davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
SYNOPSIS
DOUBLE DAY. popAN go Inc.

Seeking death TO escape dishon-
or at the hands of a drunken des-
perado, Sonya Savarin allows her.
self TO be saved by her repentant
attacker. The girl Is a self-appoint-
ed physician to the Navajo Indians,
living on an Arizona sheep ranch
with her brother Serge and his wife,
Lila. She is engaged to Rodney
Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her
heart is with the friendless Nava-
jos and she evades a wedding.
Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife Of
Two Fingers. a Navajo. through the
crisis of an Illness. Two Fingers
is deeply grateful. Sonya again
meets the man who had insulted
her. He tells her he bitterly re-
grets his action. Sonya is affected,
but u~nforgiving. She hears rumors of
a Border bandit, Eel Captain Diablo"
and vaguely connects him with her
attacker. On Lone Mesa, she again
comes upon the strange young man.
When he reiterates his sorrow over
his misconduct she indicates for
gfveness. Days later, at a dance, he
tells her his right name is Starr
stone, but that he goes by a differ
emit name In this region. He departs
with a tall, fierce Mexican, with
whom he is mysteriously associ-
ated. Sonya, with a feeling of
shame. realizes she is falling in
love with an outlaw. An influenza
epidemic among the Indians keeps
her busy for many days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

rode out across the hot sage levels,
Starr Stone rode beside her on his
golden horse.
There's no n hereabout but
Navajos, and they're few and far
apart" he said II think we won't
be SEEN"
"And what If we are?" the girl
asked YEARLY. "Why should 1t mat
teri"
I'VE won't be. And you may need
me where you're going, like you did
back there"
"0h, ! will. Conditions are pitt
ful in nearly all these lonely places.
No water-no food-no wood. Every
body too III to get them"
And what have you been doing
about itf' he asked curiously.
Getting them myself, wherever |
could" she answered, "but It's be-
yond me now. There's so much to
do. SO many sick. rye buried three
people-myself."
She looked at him with haggard
dark eyes In her worn young face.
and the man looked quickly away.
whats the government agency
doing?" he asked. "What about the
schools? Haven't they got doctorsY'
"Of course. But they've got their
hands full In their own vicinity.
We're so far away here-on the
very edge of the Reservation, you
know. But I won't give up a single
one of them without a fight and the
best one | a put up"
When they passed the spot at the
canyons lip where they had met in
the dusk. Starr Stone reached over
and laid his hand on hers upon the
pommel.
Souls covenant" he said; at
was that we made here. From ever
lasting to everlasting. No matter
what comes, Wen remember the feel
of the little winds, the look of the
starlit sky: 1t will go with me to
the end, wrapped In the center of
my heart-Sonya."
Souls covenant" said the girl
~tragically. from everlasting to ever
lasting. Amen"
And they rode forward into the
dark mouth of the Swallowed aisle,
the good woman and the bad man,
to that selfless service OF humanity
which Is the immortal flame In the
mortal dross.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

the silence. "Oh, Starr Stonel You
have come backl"
I'D come back from hell's
edges" he said soberly, miss Saw.
arin. ! can't help myself"
! Il don't want you to-" she said
swiftly. "Never. You must come to
me-always."
She had stopped a few feet from
him, and the man refined close be-
side her. laying a hand on hers,
looking into her face as If he could
not look deep enough.
"Of course you know" he said
simply, shat I love you"
"Of course she said.
THAT I'm dust under your feet
nothing. Less than that. But I want
you to know too that | love You as
a better man could never love you.
| don't love you-no. / worship
you, could kiss tn print Of your lit.
tie foot In tn sand. You're a white
angel or tn stairs of heaven. and
Tn a devil in tn pit-and he'll IT.
self Is In those separating miles, for
me- come back to look at you
because ! can't stay away-and I
forfeit my life every time. I want
you to know that, as a proof, sort
Of"
Il don't need proofI" cried the
girl wildly. land ] know that tool
Have known 1t ever since the night
Of the dance when you followed
when you followed"
"Yes-when | followed-and left
you standing there in the open floor
like the yellow dog ] was-and
amir
@Noi Because you had toll Be
cause II you double-cross-"
"Hnshi I'm here now. Let's talk
FOR a little while as II we were two
ordinary people, with nothing be-
tween US to prevent You're work.
In yourself to DEATH he said
searching her face with anxious
eyes.
ITS nothing. My part In life. A
GOOD one, O great one"
Maybe But you're a woman,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

But Sonya smiled. 1t did not oc.
cur to her that anything could be
so dark and strong that she and her
strength could not conquer It
Wen not talk of that Just now"
she said. Tets ride to the top OF
Lone Mesa. We owe IT something
the mesa"
II owe 1t something" he said pas.
sionately-"owe 1t my everlasting
apologies. my undying reverence. II
was there ! saw creation as II was
meant to be-in your white face on
the cliff"
So they swung south from their
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
M.N.U. SERVICE

Sonya stepped on the starter and
bounced ahead.
So. He was in the country again.
de would be here, somewhere,
sometime. Maybe tomorrow. Maybe
next day. The winds that blew soft.
ly up from the south famed her face
with a perfumed breath; the little
moon was fair as a maiden's brow;
there were mystery and ecstasy in
every shadow of the sage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
P VIII
Clouds of Portent.

SfOG05 VI F0thCflh.
IN THE hard days that followed,
= S0nya knew a fire of ecstacy
among the dark shadows Of disas-
ter. Wherever suffering and death
entered the lowly hogans, there the
steady hands of Starr Stone were
a bulwark and a help. They were
gentle as a woman's with a hungry
child. holding a cup TO the parched
lips, bathing hot dark faces with
u little rag. and once he brushed
and braided the black hair Of a dead
mahala before they buried her.
And that day Sonya wept against
his shoulder for sheer misery at the
tragic fate which had made of this
man an outcast and q pariah.
So the hectic days passed, with
little count of them and these two
working together at their humble
tasks. Once the girl told him,
You're no lost soul as you'd have
me think. You're of that brother
hood Of which Christ spoke when
he said. IF ye do 1t unto the least
Of these, my brethren. We do II unto
me- Servers Of the world" And
he had made no answer.
They kissed each other now at
parting, softly, al II the thing they
held between them was 30 precious
that a careless touch might destroy
1t utterly. To the man there was
tragedy and stark sorrow In every
touch of Sonya's lips, her hands, the
tender brushing Of hez cheeks
against him. He was blessed be-
yond all dreams, humbled beyond
all imagining.
And he knew how fieeting this
paradise must be, how soon life and
its mandates must take him away
from her forever. II was this
knowledge which made the en-
chanted days SO short, so unreal.
And by the end Of that week the
strain lessened. Everywhere her
people were getting up from their
hogan floors, thin brown shapes
with big eyes In their dark faces,
and no more were lying down. The
epidemic was dying out. Those
that were left began to be busy
making new hogans before the sum-
mer should be gone, for they would
not live In any house where death
had been. They feared the tchindis.
or ghosts of the dead, and malevo-
lent spirits. But they looked at
Songs and Starr Stone with long
looks. unfathomable looks, and
sometimes a woman touched the
girls hand tentatively. or q mar
said some clipped. cultural word
which the latter could not under.
stand and Sonya interpreted.
"Hosteen Little Man says we are
the Healing Winds" Or. "Our med.
icine Is better medicine than Yellow
Bucks"
And now Life made ready to take
its reckoning. She had lived In
these rushing weeks, lived very
fast, very full, known the dark of
sorrow. Of pity. and the light of
great Joy, the pleasure Of good
work well done. She had bloomed
in the glow of such love as she had
never dreamed of. what time she
could spare to II, and felt as though
she were richer, more vital, In all
the reaches of her nature. Now,
with the cessation Of the sickness,
she turned her eyes toward the fu-
ture and what 1t held.
"Now." she told Starr Stone,
'we1l begin to think of US"
But Starr Stone shook his head.
~" he said, must think Of you.
My reprievs is over-was over some
days ago. III be going back-to
where ! belong"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

trail that day and climbed the an
cient path In the stark precipice.
There was the long stretch of the
western edge where Darkness had
fled full speed. a horse and rider
at his flank. Where the wild face
of a drunken mar had blazed at the
woman on bis back with every evil
passion Of the soul There was the
spot where the man had pulled the
slim girl from her saddle, where
she had fought like a fury In his
arms. where at the last she had pulled
free and flung herself, In one wild
leap, over the mesa's brink. AS they
refined up at the great rocks edge
they both sat silent. each with IN.
spoken thoughts plain to be read.
"Sonya," said the nan at last In
q strangled voice. II have no words
there is nothing | can ever say
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
1854 STUDENTS IN
CITY SYSTEM SET
ATTENDANCE MARK
Awards Are Made to Pupils
Not Absent During
Final Period

One hundred sixty-four pupils
in the city school system were
awarded perfect attendance GER
tificates for the final period end
ing May %, according to a report
of Superintendent H. B. Field.
The banner for the best build
ing attendance during the period
was awarded the Lincoln school.
The school registered an attend
ance percentage of 99.43. The
Roosevelt school with 1894 was
in second place and the Field
school with $3.50 was third.
The class room pennant for the
best attendance during the final
period was presented to Miss
Z Z -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
CHAPTER VI--Continued

t AZ D.
anyway. She tried to think 1t was
for all the fear and suffering she
encountered among her lowly peo-
pie, but she knew better. The deep
est ache of all, the deepest fear,
lying far down under all the rest.
had to do with the memory of a
mans haggard face above her head.
the clasp of ar arm that shook, and
a harsh voice saying, "Hombre, you
disobeyi Let's CO."
Weeks had passed since the
dance at the Neidlingers' ranch, and
she had had no breath of news
about Starr Stone and the sinister
figure which he had followed from
the floor. The Servant of the Lord.
whom she had come to draw toward
as one who could tell her things,
seemed to have vanished from the
country.
She had forgotten Rod entirely,
She had ven forgotten the menace
Of his threat to let no people-no
land-no nan take her from him,
ever In this world Had she stopped
to remember, she would have writ.
ten him d~utifully. as a shield be.
tween herself and his presence. Bur
she did not remember. and in New
York Rodney Blake was sending
her a wire that very day. Serge.
going into the little town for sup
plies, brought 1t ont the next after.
noon.
whats wrong?" II read. write
or shall take plane out by Friday.
Rod"
Sonya herself drove In late that
evening and sent her answer.
Nothing but epidemic" she wired.
Forgive me Sonya."
And as she left the straggly small
dot OF civilization under the thin
sickle Of a new moon she came upon
a tiny cavalcade plodding in the
deserts dust Three burros. their
patient little feet shuffling In the
white sand, bore two packs and q
rider, the latter a thin old man In
rusty black whose silvery hair shone
in the dusk with beauty.
Her heart pounding. Sonya drew
up beside him.
Good evening, SIR" she said.
How is all with your"
Good evening, daughter" he re-
piled "It is well And your"
ave have much sickness among
the Indians" she said gravely. "and
much work"
THAT'S bad. I hope you pray a
good deal2"
"Well." said Sonya hesitantly.
yes. sir. ! do. have TOTO carry
on One needs strength, you know"
"Just so. Just so. And strength
win come to you. never fear. Take
that One now. that Blue-eyed One.
Three nights ago l saw him by q Lit.
tie stream, and he grasped my arm
so hard It hurt The old, you know,
my daughter. r soft in the flesh.
without resistance And he asked
OF You, the dark-haired doctor wom-
an. and called on God for strength
Just so. Cod he said, If I was
strong enoughr Just SC. They all
come to the knees of God. daughter,
sooner or LATER"
Sonya swallowed painfully. Her
eyes felt blurred again with the ex-
element suddenly In her.
TEL me-" she said slowly, "teil
me again-where was he7"
The Servant waved an airy old
hand, fine of line and yellow as
parchment.
by a stream" he said vaguely,
ito the south. Three nights ago.
Well, ! bid You good night, daugh.
ter. We must be getting on"
he bowed politely, and the burros
battered away,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
MRS. F. d. r. ON AIR

Bozeman, June 5.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will participate
in the opening of a new monthly
radio feature known as the home
demonstration radio hour on June
6 over a national network of 90
associated NBC stations broad
casting the national farm and
home hour. The program may be
heard in Montana at 1920 to 1870
a. m. from KOA, Denver, the near
est of the network stations carry
ing the new program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Coin in a slot mechanism has
been invented that can be at
tached to any typewriter to per-
NIT its ISL for any set time in
public places.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
ATTAINS RECORD

Al AlNS hECORD
Outstanding among all 9TH
' ers in the city school system =
y was the record for perfect at "
' tendance attained by Rose =
C0nwell, one of the systems >
graduates this year. During '
' the eight years that she at =
' tended the city schools, Rose, "
= who is the daughter of County y
Attorney and Mrs. E. P. Con- .
well, had never been absent n I"
tardy. In recognition of her '
achievement the Red Lodge y
' Drug company presented Rose '
= with a camera. =
= = > It = y y = y = y + . y
Abigail Doran and her class of
fourth grade pupils. The class
had a percentage of 99.91. Other
classes placed ON the list as fol-
lows:
Fidelia Morrow, 1915; H. B.
Field, 1912; Grace Ruiter, 1886;
Lillian Jarussi, 1922; Loretta
Jarussi, 99.1s; Mayme Anderson,
1905; Sofia Hayha, 1905; A. T.
jenkins, 99.03; Estelle Provinss,
1888; Gertrude Bailey, 1916; L.
D. Cosby, 98.72; Florence Nc
Intosh, 1884; Gladys Bowman,
98.48, and Barbara Sanderson,
97.59.
-Four new pupils brought the
total enrolment of the system for
the final period to 500, with boys
and girls evenly divided at 298.
The average attendance percent
age for the school year just closed
was 98.48 as compared with 97.88
for last year, Superintendent
Fields report shows.
Lincoln school:
First and second grades-Pat
Barrett, Barbara Dragicevich,
Olga Jurkovich, Rose Klepich,
Polly K~lessens, Louis Jordan, Emil
Kovack, Paul PLAT, Waino Repac,
Eugene Riley, Joe Simon.
Second and third grades-Joe
D~ragicevich, John Giorgis, Donald
Green, Jack Hungerford, George
Klepich, Jack Klessens, Richard
PLAT, David Pollock, Ugo Slaby,
Helen Kruzich, Julia Miller, So
phie Repac, Marion Roat, Ina Mae
Saari, Betty Zylstra.
Fourth grade-Emil Barkovich,
Edward Bertagnolli, Leo Jordan,
William Klessens, Tommy Uzelac,
William Dragicevich, Hazel Gebo,
Mary Kovach, Gertrude Riley,
Mary Simon, Leola Yrjana.
Field school:
First grade-Edith Atherton,
Dorothy Bakka, Anita Bekkarin-
en-, Marguerite Karhu, Virginia
DeBourg, Vera Orler, Nathan
Salo.
Second grade-Hilma Akers,
Beverly Ann Coleman, Olga Ra-
Robert Joki, John Ma
.tovinovich, Edward Novak, James
Roman, Dan Simon.
Third grade-Claudina Fenog-
Ito, Sylvia Luttrell, Helen Raduno-
vich, Betty Schanck, Margaret
Dorothy Uzelac, Thomas
Bekkarinen, Robert Karhu, Bobby
Bakka, Edward Vagina, Erland
Kero, Eli Rintala.
Fourth grade-Walter Immonen,
Virginia Draper, John Tomich,
Edward Lahti.
Fifth grade-Darinka Bacovich,
.aino Hongisto, Ruth Olcott, Jack
Gloria Vagina, Donald
NAPLES.
Roosevelt school:
Fifth grade-Joe Castagne, An
Jordan, Raymond Jurkovich,
Leslie Linn, Mako Zupan, Blanche
Aubrey, Mamie Brown, Tressa
Caroline Hudak, Bertha
Marsyla, Elsie Parker, Kathleen
Title Segota, Annie SLEEPER,
Marie Stampfel.
Sixth grade-Cleo Browne, Hell
en- Kolarich, Peter Miller, Earl
Lefever, Amerigo Checchel, DON
aid Evans, Donald Jarussi, Charles
Luttrell, Englebert Poutto, David
Continued on Page 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
SISTERS' SCHOOL
 HAS CENTENARY
2,OOO Alumni Return for Celebration in
 Detroit

Detroit. (UP) = When the School Sisters of Notre Dame, who have conducted St Mary's School here since 1852, celebrated the centenary of their order recently in st Mary's Roman Catholic church, nearly 2.000 of their pres- ent and former pupils came back to honor them at the mass.
 The Most Rev Michael ]. Gal iaghcr, Bishop of Detroit, who of- fered the Mass of Thanksgiving, gave the large congregation the Papal benediction at the close of the mass. The sermon was given by . former pupil of the school, the Rev Marshall Lochbiler, S. J. of the University of Detroit.
 After the mass many "old tim CTS" walked through the familiar class roms, or sat at the desks and exchanged "reminiscences.
 Prominent among them were f1ve women, each more than 80, who entered the school soon after the sisters took charge. These five, who remember when the school was housed in the original three story building. now a hotel, east of the present school, were in the procession which escorted Bishop Gallagher to the church.
 The original community of three sisters has expanded to an order of 100000 nuns and 2,000 candi- dates. Their work has grown until, from an original school of 60 pu- pills, they now instruct 100000 in Institutions in 700 communities in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
nY TnoMAs D. AloRGAN

A4 IHOmAb Bs HUMAN Limited Press staff Correspondent)
 Vatican City = (UP) = King pra1ndhipok of siam has 35,0O0 Catholic subjects. This fact aroused llndiEruised pleasure in Vatican City when His Majesty. accompan- led by the Queen of Slam, recently was received in special audience by the Pope.
 Four automobiles belonging to Vatican City drew up at the door of the Ambassador Hotel. The King and Queen of Siam, accom- panied by papal functionaries' drove to the Vatican.
 At the ingress of papal terri. tory, that is, by the belfry of St peter's, where automobiles enter Vatican City. platoon of Swiss Guards and q half company or papai carabinecrs rendered mili- tary honors to tho Oriental sover.. nlgns. The quarter of a mile or road which leads from the belfry ito the courtyard of St Damasus was lined with soldiers of the Pal' atin Guard. who presented arms as the royalties passed. The King or Siam wore 6 full dress suit, ano 1icr Majesty was dressed in black with tho usual lace mantiIla.
 A Roman prince, Prince Rus poll, tho Papal Master of the Sa- cred Palaces, received the Siamese royalties on their arrival, opening the door of their car and bowling low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
FRANCE PLANS
 RADIO TRIBUNE
Religious Cults Then Can Address Appeals to
 Nation

Paris tUP)--Thc commission of Posts, Telegraphse and Telephones of the Chamber of Deputies is studying project which will give France free Radio Tribune, at which all religious cults may ad- dress their appeals to the nation.
 The recent suppression of the religious ceremonies over the na- tional radio stations gave rise to n bitter controversy. in which ardent Catholics and as equally ardent Protestants heaped much criticism on the heads of the government.
 L'Action Franchise, La Croix, and other newspapers of distinctly denominationai character printed long attacks on the governments radio policy.
 Although during the Lenten season certain sermons and religi- ous ceremonies were broadcasted. the regular Sabbath ceremonies of the Catholic church had been denied the public.
 Responding to these critical at tacks. Deputy Gaston Martin pre- sented a project of law which probably will be adopted and which will give all cults an equal opportunity to be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
POLICEMAN TO
 ENTER PULPIT
Ohio Cop Studying to Be Minister, His Life's
 Ambition

Mansfield, Ohio, CUPJ-A po- liceman here is studying to be a minister. Lieut. Leroy Coffey regular memb Der of the police de- partment, has that ambition.
 Professors at Ashland College l3 miles away. at Ashland, Ohio where he atetnds morning classes, know him as Il student and ad- dress him as "Mr Coffey". In the afternoon he becomes Lieut. Coffey".
 On evenings off duty he is ire. quent speaker before clubs on so- clological problems.
 Back in 1926 coffcy completed theological studies in a New York seminary. But he believed he was not properly prepared to "see more of life" So he turned salesman for a while.
 In 1927, he joined tho police department. "Tho ministry, gen orally, Is failing to accomplish its aims. thought the reason was that most ministers know life only as it should be and not as 1t is,'' coffey explained. Policing gives him the taste of life" he sought for ministerial preparation.
 He plans to major in sociology at Ashland College. then enter the Ashland Theological school.
 coffey Is rated as regular fellow" among other members of the force. who say he is no 'goody-good". He is married and has a family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Court Continues
 DisOrderly Cases

TWO men arrested 'by the vice squad Saturday night will be giv- en q trial in city court with the nlne arrested last week on vlco charges, Judge Edward A. Mos codo this morning continuing the cases till the 9th.
 Mark Bonderenko, 51. of 507 North Main street and William Shiponak, 55, of the same address. were arrested by Capt. Dan Car son and members of the vice squad Saturday night. Bonderenko Is charged with being the keeper of a dlsorderly house and with violation of the liquor laws. Shiponak iS charged with frequenting.
 The nine others, arrested during vice squad raids on Scovill and South Main streets and Abbott ave. nue last week. were given contlnu ances at the request of the state. Charges against them are keeping a disorderIy house. residing and frequenting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Four Parties Seek
 Victory In Oklahoma
Socialists and PrOhibltonists Plan Come Back in
 State Election This Year

thereafter rapidly declined. At that time, the party had more than 2O.Oe0 dues paying members, and the state was q hotbed oe socialism with Eugene VI. Deba, Caroline Lowe, Oscar Ameringer, militant editor. and others tanning tho poe liticai Are.
 Though the socialists staged a partial comeback with gS,0O ok lahomR votes in 1920, the party has been weak since it's nnti-war stand. Tho Marxista Of Oklahoma are not as rabid followers of Norman Thomas, party head, as they wore of Eugene Debs. What momentum they cnn gather in the face 0t President Rooscvelt's program, has robbed them of many oR their strongest fighting issues. Ia . mat. ter of great interest.
 What the prohibltlonlsts can do ln the face of populdr national de. peal is anxiously awaited by mn opposing faction hoping to achieve repeal of a state dry amendment Veteran political observers, scan. ming the Oklahoma prohibition pnrtys history, are inclined to dis. miss It's future opportunities ns less than negligible.
 At the peak of tho dry crusade in f9l0, when n dry vote was q blow for "a great cause," tho stat prohibltionists reached their peak with 32i4 votes, then dropped rap- idly into obscurlty, as far ns cleo. to n returns were concerned though vocifcrous in politics.
 Tho major parties have not had other tickets to compete with since 1928,