davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

ats enough to knock anybody out
being mistaken for a murderess,"
said ST. Gard, is alphabetically.
Doris looked at him.
A murderess.
That's what she had done. She
had committed a murder. The room
was still rocking, but she nc longer
felt tired. ST. Gardens words had
galvanized her. New life. like sec
ond wind coming to a tired swim
uer, flooded her. She looked at
Rocky In agony. What did st. Gar
dens mean?
Rocky read the question in her
eyes. but he deliberately ignored 1t.
"Come. you must go to bed"
Doris wanted to speak but her
mouth felt dry. Meantime Rocky
was pushing her up the stairway.
A maid came. Rocky went out to
get her bags, leaving her standing
at Che top of the stairs beside st.
Gardens. She looked at him with
twisted brows.
4What did you say a minute or
two ago about a girl"
st. Gardens smiled. "Oh nothing.
l was just referring to the stupid
business of the local law enforcers
In mistaking you for what's her
name-the girl who shot her hus-
band at a wedding"
Doris clutched the stair railing.
She vas looking into a bottomless
gulf.
She was what's-her-name-a girl
who shot her husband at q wedding.
Rocky ran up the stairs, bag In
his hand.
"What's the matterg" he said
sharply.
Doris said shakily, HE said,
what's-her-name-a girl who shot
her husband at a wedding-am L"
Rocky took her firmly by the
arm. you come to bed" To st.
Gardens he said: "She's hysterical."
"And no wonder"
st. Gardens left them, but she did
not notice. She knew that Rocky
was pushing her into the bedroom,
and sending the maid away. He
wss closing the door.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
CHAPTER TX

THEY wer In a large room with
y a bed. Rocky turned on a light
over a dressing table.
Now, Rocky. Don't you see I've
got to be told everything nowT"
"In the morning"
mo. Now. Am / what's-her-
name-a girl who shot her husband
at a weddingT'
The words were ont Had she
killed someone7 And was that the
reason Rocky wanted to get her
away from places, because II she
were caught she would be hanged,
ele~ctrocuted7
She sat down In a chair and
stared at him. Had she cut off the
life Of someone-killed her own
husband? "Oh. God" she begged
silently, SAY 1t isn't true. / couldn't
have done thati"
AS Rocky still did not answer she
rose and threw open the window.
She inhaled deeply. She could
breathe-but someone else couldn't
because she had
Rocky, don't you see I've got to
know now, or else go crazyf"
Rocky came and stood beside her.
Don't feel SO, Doris. You're tired.
II you get a good nights sleep, I'll
well maybe | will tell you about
1t In the morning"
She turned up a suffering face.
II won't sleep, Rocky. I've got to
know now. Tell me the truth. Truly,
l al bear 1t now"
Rocky avoided her eyes There's
really not much to tell"
Anything is better than this un-
certainty"
perhaps that's true" Rocky
gently removed her hand from his
arm. He ran his brown fingers
through his hair. Cant you trust
me. Sweet?"
Sweet For a moment she felt a
lifting Of spirits. Rocky's tone was
80 tender. But then he used words
like that all the time to ell women.
She gave a little laugh that she
could think of that now. It was a
bitter sardonic little laugh.
Don't Don't laugh like that"
"Tve got to find out about this"
Trust me. Let me take care OF
you. You'll be all right once we get
away from this id place"
She was startled. Are we going
away from here7"
"Certainly. We're going on to Can
ada"
"You can't shut me out from my
past forever. Besides" she sat
! down on the bed "Tm not q COW.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

A yomg woman finds herself In a taxcsb In New York with q strange man who
speaks of IAN awful shock" When ne leaves her for a momenf she drives on tor she
woman. who vanshes with the nsmeess girls 5000 A elderly woman. Mrs Oscar
Du VAL cordially srrs the namlen girl addressing her as "Dods" wife Of Mrs Du
Walls son.. Rocky. Rocky Ia abroad ant Doris. bewldred is taken t. the homs of Mrs
Du Val and her suPtr husband. Oscar Dos falls In love with Rokys photograph,
but cannot remember having married linn Rocky returns. to discover the deception
He demands to know who she hs he cannot tell lin They agree for the sake of
his parents to pretend for the time being, they are husband md wife Rocky takes
Doris to his New York apartment to confront his wife He finds the flat unoccuphd
Doris sees the real ~nes photograph ana recognizes hr as the girl ~o stole her 5000.
killer Bddes sun Found; Diam Merrens Father Identifies It." Doris hfnts When
she RECEIVERS her m has not returned Rocky informs her be Is xons to AXE her
to cansds by motor IN the way Doris Ia rcosnied s Dhns Msusl TIL girl wanted
for kIng her husband at her wedding.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

A pullet can Withstand a range In
temperature from nearly zero to
about 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Professor John N. Cameron, math-
ematician at the Northwestern
State Teachers college, offers this /:
II Judas had taken one dollar from
his pieces of silver and invested II
at A per cent, compounded semi-an-
nually, the total would amount now
to ten thousand octillions OF dol.
lars. You write that figure by put
ting q dollar mark and a figure /,
followed by % zeroes.
That Is interesting, not important.
On the other hand, and most I'm
portant, General Johnson tells you
that If you take one dollar now,
spend 1t, and put 1t In circulation,
you are helping a recovery that
may not amount to ten thousand
o%ctillions, but will surely amount to
many billions of American dollars
every year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

The doctors, gathered In Chicago,
mention 15,608 recent new cures of
cancer, making a total Of 24,448
cases known to have been cured.
What is more important, Doctor
Mayo tells us our lives would be
longer II we would take care of our
selves.
Most important, proper care will
make the brain last ten years longer.
IN good condition.
He suggests that II Is useless to
keep a mar alive until ninety and
let his brain die at seventy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

A Black Minorca hen owned By
Mrs. Laura Hill Artega of Lompoc.
Calf, lays two-color eggs, half of
which are white and half brown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

One reason va some farm focks
do not lay more eggs Is because
they are not given sufficient water
to drink.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

All cockerels raised each season
except those selected to keep for
breeders should be eaten, canned or
marketed just as soon as they r
large enough.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Chicks multiply their size eight
or twelve times during the first
eight or ten weeks of their lives.
Therefore IL Is essential In good
management to provide plenty Of
space.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
FORD MODEL a and AA

install our Patented Water Pump TIGHTENING
Play and Wear. Sold under moncy-back guamn-
tee. Easily installed. Price g5c. Agents Wanted.
FTP. MADRESS CO.. 800 e. Vine ST., ksismszoe khcir
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

NRA thinks child movie stars are
paid more than they should be
paid" and is distressed about "di.
rectors receiving FIVE or six times
the salary of the President" The
directors will quote Johnson /: "Com.
PARSONS are odious," and suggest,
reasonably, that the question Is not
how much they get, but whether
they earn what they get.
If n mining engineer can tell
you where to find gold, and another
only tells you where you can find
nothing, you would rather have the
former, even at a higher salary. You
might even divide the gold with
him 5000" That's all there Is to
the too big salary" question.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Gen. r. Il. Wood, president of
Sears Roebuck, who proved. work.
ing for the government on the Pan.
anna canal after he came from West
Point, that he knows about business
and industry, says there Is no doubt
that conditions are improving and
pointing upward" His report, com.
ing from innumerable cities and
from the worlds biggest mail order
enterprise, shows steady gains.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Miss Perkins, secretary Of labor,
informs the government "concilia.
tors" that "you have no right TO tell
any editor what he may or may
not print In his news or editorial
column" Miss Perkins seems to
have read the Constitution. She
ought to read 1t to some of the
others.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

OF eggs In the shell the United
States is an exporter rather than
an importer, having imported In
1880 only $4,000 dozen, while the
exports for the same year were 49,
$4,000 dozen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
This Week
b. ARTHUR BRIsBANE
New Bonds for Old
Too Many Strikes
Suppose They Earn 1t?
10000 Octillions

The United States calls In old
bonds, puts out new ones. 1t will
sell for cash S500.000,000 worth OF
the new bonds. The result will be
loading on the backs of taxpayers
an annual interest charge that
would soon pay off the bonds.
The government could have paid
OIL those bonds and could pay off all
other bonds now outstanding, with
new money signed by the govern
ment, that would have been exactly
as good as the bonds themselves. If
that were done S20,000,0 00, 900 would
be put into circulation and pros
perity would return.
General Johnson, boss of NRA,
says strikes may doom labor and the
MIRA, that they are not needed un-
der the Presidents mediation ma
chinery. MIRA may have to veto
even the decisions of labor unions
when industry and 10000, 900 work.
ers are organized"
Mr.. Grady, assistant secretary of
labor, threatens to ask congress for
power to settle all strikes involving
FEDERAL work, thus opening the way
to government control of unions.
If, as General Johnson suggests,
4O.OOO,OO0 workers In the United
States are to be unionlzed, this ques.
tion will have to be settled, which
is the most powerful union In the
United States, the labor union or the
Union of As states?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

The government finds that when
prohibition goes-and ut will moi
be long now"--this country will
have 100000 gallons OF whisky
ready for immediate sale. Thai
ought to last a little while.
G. 1888. By King Features Syndicate. Ina
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

A machine which automatically
candles and then grades eggs ac-
cording to weight has been devei-
oped. Eggs of the same weight are
deposited In bins, ten classlfications
being provided.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

An egg canning plant at Norfolk,
Neb., Is operating at full speed fill
ing orders for eastern candy, may
onnaise and baking manufacturers.
The average daily output Is 5000 to
1000 pounds of eggs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

In the news comes gruesome
items from Shanghai shedding light
on our civilization"
Generalissimo Chang Kai Shek
hurriedly is rushing to KiangsI
Province 10000 hospital beds to be
ready to handle the wounded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
LINDBERGHS DIARY
ISNOW ON DISPLAY

les visited by motor cycle or auto
mobile, attest the wanderlust which
claimed him early. Occasionally a
leg of the journey is sketched In a
rudimentary map.
Transforming Flights.
Topping a six inch stack Of tiny
loose leaf pages Is the iog. printed
in the aviator's painstaking hand
of his first training fights at Lin
coin, Neb., and his 1922 barnstorm-
ing flights as wing walker and
parachute jumper. In that year. the
log shows he made 200 tlights and
10 parachute jumps. Numerous
other incidents relating 10 flying
troubles and hazardous jumps are
recorded.
The Spirit OF st. Louis, in which
Lindberghs flight from New York
to Paris was made, had its own log
all to itself, beginning with the first
test at San Diego on April %. 1927
The record shows ii had flown q
hours and 25 minutes tefore the
fight to Paris. The transatlantic
flight takes up only two lines Of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Made Poor as Headlights
on Oil Dwindle.

Oklahoma City.-LO, the poor red
skin-and in this case the Usage,
who until recently belonged to the
richest people in the world per
last quarterly head-right payment
amounted to $192, a few dollars
more than the largest quarterly pay
ment ever received before oil was
developed In the timbered Usage
hills of northwestern Oklahoma, but
a considerable number Of dollars
less than the thousands that were
common before 1880 and the depres-
sion.
And being broke is hard on Lo
and his people Before he had
tasted the SAVIOR of wealth; before
he knew the fullness of rich foods
and fine clothing. he was content TO
live in his mOdiSh hut on the scanty
cash income. something like SlG0 a
year. provided by the government.
Never having known the jingle Of
gold in his pockets, he did not miss
the music. says the New York Her
aid Tribune.
Then came oil, as the motion pic
ture subtitles put IT, Came the big
producers who put deep holes in the
earth and by some magic Lo never
understood but did not care about
anyway. sucked from the ground a
thick black liquid that resulted In
checks for millions of dollars for
the Usage tribe.
Learned to Spend Big Checks.
The red man soon learned to spend
the fat checks he received each quar-
ter year.
Big cars. big houses, and big meals
cost cash. The Usage found the old
maxim. easy come, easy co. only
too true In the last three decades
Osages on the pay rolls-tnose born
before July l. 1907, (after which
the books were closed and tardy
comers known as too s')-have
received millions In bonuses and for
oil and gas royalties. A few were
wise and invested their payments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

downs. First poor, with only the
rock soil of the present Usage res
ervation in northeastern Oklahoma
as their inheritance. the tribe was
catapulted to sudden and fabulous
wealth by the discovery of oil on
their lands and its subsequent de-
velopment.
With so much money pouring into
the pockets of tribal members, 1t is
no wonder that grating" white
men found the nation a fertile field
for their endeavors. Tne Jail at
Pawhuska. capital of the Osages.
was. and still is, filled with whites
who in one manner or another tried
to fleece rich Osages Of their birth
rights. Perhaps with the disappear
ance of his huge headlight payments
the Osages will at least find peace
from false friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

log: May 20. 1927. and May q,
1927 New York to Parts 33 hours
80 minutes"
Every step in preparation and ex-
ecution of the famous flight is re-
vealed in the notebook. When he
arrived in Paris. il seems he want
ed TO remember just these things :
Arrange for care of plane Arrange
for guard. Cables. Arrange for
clothes. Arrange for quarters" And
then, as an afterthought, Postcards
u. s."
His greatest flight. in the opinion
of aviators, was that from Havana
to st. Louis. made in what meteor
ologists called the worst day he
could have chosen in several months
February 13, 1928 He made it in
the remarkable time of Is hours and
35 minutes.
On the following day he greeted
10000 school children assembled on
the 81 LOUIS tSNSS anu tHS iO5
records, FLEW three hours over St.
Louis" In those three tours per
haps he was saying farewell to his
faithful partner in the unbeatable
combination. We" for the ship two
months later-April 30-to be ex
act, was flown from Lambert field
in st. Louis TO Washington where 1t
was placed on permanent exhibition
at the Smithsonian institution.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
MANY ARE STARVING
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Cannibalism Is Reported as
Famine Spreads.

LondOn.-Many deaths by starva-
tion and cannibalism are reported
in Russia, where famine conditions
threaten the country with an even
greater catastrophe than in 1921.
Although Soviet censors are max
Ing every effort TO prevent reports
OF true conditions becoming known,
reliable information has II that
Bolshevism is facing the most seri-
Gus famine in its brief history.
Moscow is beginning to buy foreign
grain before news OF the desperate
situation spreads abroad.
Last autumn the seed delivered
for spring sowing was eaten in
most districts. grain men In impOr-
tant regions declare. Although
plowing is near completion. the
fields of Russia's richest grain dis
tricts will grow nothing but weeds,
they say.
From one small village came a
report that on one street there were
Is houses where deaths by starva-
tion occurred in two weeks. Five
to six persons were dying daily,
and others were so weak it was i'm
possible to dig proper graves. When
some one died in the Jail during
the night. prisoners carved away
the fieshy parts of the body for
food.
Deaths of starvation and canni-
balism are reported not only in the
entire Volga region, the Caucasus,
the Kuban. and the Ukraine, but
even In Siberia. A serious epidem-
ic of typhus has struck Kiev This
disease usually accompanies famine
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Becomes Part of Exhibit in
St. Louis Museum.

st. Louis, Mo.-TO the hundreds
of valuable and interesting relics
nov contained in the Llndbergh ex-
hibition at Jefferson memorial here
has been added Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's own handwriting log of
his air adventures beginning with
the first air venture In 1922, and
earlier notes of his career.
The reticent nature OF the ia
nous flyer is shown In the alb
breviated notes, some of them being
so short as to require special elucl-
dation. For instance. where the
initial "A" occurs along with a nota
ton. 1t means that Anne Morrow
now Mrs Lindbergh. accompanied
him.
The record. which was placed on
exhibition on the sixth anniversary
of Lindbergh's epochal flight to
Paris. goes back beyond his first
ride in an airplane. Page after
page. covered with the names of cit
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Persimmon Bexoar

A bezoar is any of various con
cretions found chiefly in the all
mentary organs of certain rum
lnants, and sometimes man. For
merly these concretions were sup
posed to have remarkable medical
properties, especially as antidotes
to poison. A persimmon bezoar is
one of these stomach balls, some
thing like a hair ball from the stom
ach of a butchered COW. resulting
from eating persimmons. Some OF
the skin. pulp and seed are not di
gested and form into a persimmon
bezOar, or stomach ball. which may
necessitate an operation to re
move it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
OSAGE TRIBE, ONCE
WEALTHY, NOW BROKE

The government was discreet and
held back some of the money from
those who wanted 1t all and at once.
But for the most part the red men,
like many of their white brothers
who also find that easy comes, easy
goes. spent their checks as soon as,
If not before. they received them.
Tribe Has Been Up and Down.
Today. with few exceptions. Lo is
broke.
The history OF the Usage nation
has been a checkerboard of ups and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Where to Feed Birds

Swale or swamp borders, weed
patches, brushy fence rows and the
protected sides of woodlots or ra-
vines are good places to place food
for game birds in the wintertime.
Grain put under dense clumps of
evergreens or at the windswept
bases Of large trees usually will be
available to the birds, even after
considerable snowfall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

ice also Is artfully contrived. the vel
vet of the fitted waist portion play.
ing opposite to the beguil'ng trans
parency of the net sleeves. 1t has
been apparent these many months
to those studying the trend of fash
ion that an increasing appreciation
of elegance Is being felt among
smart Parisiennes, to which thought
this most regal gown gives unmis-
taxable emphasis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Cooling Grandma"
Becomes a Champion

New Orleans.-Mrs. John NJ.
Taylor. New Orleans "golting
grandmother" is not through by
any means, but declares she still
will be making accurate puts
and drives when many younger
women have traded their golf
sticks for knitting needles.
Now past sixty-fve. she
wields a golf club with the same
accuracy which has brought her
numerous titles In golflng cir
cles. and recently enabled her
to take the women's champion
ship OF the city with dramatic
putt of more than 80 feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Anemics Becoming Rare

Since liver treatment has turned
pernicious anemia into a durable
disease, some research workers say
that it is hard to find enough anemia
patients to provide data for further
studies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
PERSPICACITY

Jones is a man who never fails
to see his duty clearly"
True; but usually he sees it in
time to avoid it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
OUT AND IN

She-I just love a good evening
out.
He-I would too, If 1t wasn't for
the morning In.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

This very distinguished looking
evening gown, fashioned of black
net combined with rich black vel
vet. is the inspiration Of great
artist In a great moment. In this
exquisite creation, Lucien Lelong of
Paris stresses with consummate
art the charm of contrasting the
sheerest of sheers with velvet. Note
the subtle handling of the skirt in
that Its decorative hemline of velvet
Is so ingeniously arranged as to
slenderize and accent height, at the
same time that 1t achieves gen.
erous and graceful fare. The bod
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
UNANIMOUS

"What sort of fellow is Jones?"
"Well, he means we'll"
$50 you think him q nuisance,
too"
Evening star., 1933-12-26

Albert J. Kramer. after the Kentucky
Society dance tonight. The guests in
vited are Maj. Guy w. Chapman, presi-
dent of the Kentucky Society, and Mrs.
Guy w Chapman; Miss nellie Chapman
of Lebanon. Ky, Mrs. Frank c. Henry.
Maj. and Mrs. John Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Milford. Mr. John c. Fisher
and Lieut.. Col. Robert Beightler.
The marriage of Miss Margaret E.
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Thompson of Country Club Hills,
to Mr.. w. Stanley Clabaugh of this
city. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cla-
baugh of Oklahoma, took place Friday,
December %, at 5 o'clock in the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. H. Thomp-
son. cousin of the bride. Mrs. H. D.
Crocker played the wedding music.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
families and a few friends
The bride had as her only attendant
her sister, Miss Frances Thompson,
Evening star., 1933-12-26

and Mr.. Charles Kinser of this city was
the best man.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Thompson of
Schenectady. N. Y.
Mr.. Clabaugh and his bride will make
then home III Washington. The bride
is graduate of Western High School
and attended George Washington Uni
verSity She is a member Of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority. The bridegroom is
employed at the Bureau of Standards
and is a student at George Washing
ton University. He is member of
Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs William W. Marsh en-
tertained a small company at dinner
Sunday evening at Wardman Park Ho-
tel N celebration of their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Randall
have as their guests over the holiday
season their daughter. Mrs. H. w,
Hicks, and family of Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
(Continued From Second Page.)
Q buffet supper Christmas night at
their home, 1900 Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Francis E. Warren has returned
TO her suite at the Carlton
Evening star., 1933-12-26

Mrs. Albert ]. Kraemer is planning a
birthday party for her husband, Mr..