davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Bv Elisabeth Sanxay Holding

ed at her husband again, with pity ~
dismay. "Stephen!" she said. Il donL
understand. I don't know why they
I'm going to find out" he said, ana
strobe toward the door. .
She stood where he had left her, sick
at heart.
%, poor Stephenl" she thougnt.
why did they-deny him? Haven't
they any feeling? Don't they care 1or
any one?"
The front door opened and her hus-
band reentered, followed by the Two
boys. James looked alarmed and de.
fiant, but Steve had IN expression OF
bored resignation.
"Now," said Stephen, I'D like to I'M
derstand this. 4 happened to hear you
talking to your friend out there. he
asked who I vas. Was there any par
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

ticular reason for not telling him the
TRUTH"
He got no answer at all, but Mrs.
Porter saw Steve turn scarlet.
IT'D like to know" Stephen went on.
"Of course, if you're ashamed of me-"
wasn't that" said Steve with a sort
Of corn.
Then what was 1t?
"Well, it wasn't any Of his business,
was it?" Steve demanded.
That's won't do" said Stephen. IT
want to know why you didn't choose
to say I was your father. I'm going to
know. You-"
I'VE just thought it would look kind
OF funny" said James suddenly. His
freckled face was darkly flushed; he
looked grim and furious.
What do you mean? Why should 1t
look funny for your own father"
James faced him calamity. He'd
have thought mother was kind OF fun
n.y." he said.
well, he would" said Steve. with
you not living here, and all. :. ANY,
how, if you want to know, I told every
one you were dead and she was q
widow"
There wa a dreadful silence.
! "Al right" said Stephen. II asked
and you've told me. That's all right.
Go on back to your friend"
He was mortally hurt; she had never
before seen a look like that on his
careless face.
"Steve!" she cried. James! Boys,
you can't mean to turn against your
father this way"
I'm not turning against him." said
Steve in a shaken voice. my gosh! I
! should think you'd understand a little
bit. Don't you see that people are just
bound to think you're kind of funny II
you've got a husband that goes and
lives In another place and ALP"
He turned away abruptly and LETT
the room; the front door slammed az
ter him. But James stood his ground;
he began to whistle.
"Well!" he said presently, with su-
perb nonchalance, IT guess I'd better
take a look at that old puppy. If I
don't watch out that coon gives him a
lot Of stuff to eat that could give him
fits or something"
james," said his mother.
He looked at her, he Jaw tears In her
eyes, ana he came to her side reluctanC-
ly. She put her arm about his thin
shoulders.
James, tell father you didn't mean
to be treacherous to him."
I'VE weren't treacherous," said James
simply. "Only, there's no use letting
people think you're funny, is there?""
She released him and he strolled
across the oom and out into the hall.
There he began to run; she heard him
in the garden, shouting: "Hey, Steve!
Hey, Pete! Wait for mel"
Stephen stood by the window with his
back to her.
There you arel" he said. "They don't
care for Jul nice civilized point of view.
They don't think it's respectable for
us to be friends. You've either got to
be a widow or have a genuine husband
living in the house."
stephen, don't you see? They
thought they had to choose"
"Al right They've chosen you
pretty definitely"
But they didn't want to choose!
They do love you, Stephen"
'"They seem TO-" he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Jeffries WiN'Hunt
Game in Wyon1inq

In the days when he was worlds
heavyweight champion, James ]. JET
fries was paid for stalking his prey.
Now Jeffries finds the situation re-
versed. He and a party Of 20 friends
expect to spend 5000 for the privilege
OF hunting elk in Wyoming this fall.
Such Is the advice reaching Dude
Ranchers' association at Billings. JET
fries and his friends plan to stalk elk
in the dude ranch country out of Chey-
enne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Win Back Pep -. Vigor Vitality
Medical authorities asree that your lid.
neyS contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
Alters which help to purify the blood and
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus.
ing burning and discomfort, the IL MILES
Of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan.
Ger signal may be the beginning Of nagging
backache, leg pains. loss Of pep and vitality.
aetting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
md ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day
and get rid Of ! pounds Of waste matter.
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock o out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S pills..
. doctors prescription -: which has been
used successfully By millions Of kidney sui.
1erers for over 20. years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the IL
MILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugS
q so-called kidney cures" that claim to 6x
Jon MP in Is minutes. for they may seriously
hjure and irritate delicats tissues. Insist
On DoAN'S PILLS.: . the old reliable re-
LIEF that contain no dope or habit-forming
drugs. Be sure You get D0AN'S PILLS
q your drusgist . 1884. Foster-NiIburn CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
SUES FOR ACCIDENT

Suits for $4,000 have been filed in
Gallatin county district court against
the Billings contractors, Collision g.
Dolven, by three women, Mrs. Esther
Stewart, Irene Ashland and Edwina G.
Terlson, all of Forsyth, for injuries re-
ceived Aug. 10, when their car struck
a gravel truck near Manhattan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

happy. You'll like a little car of your
own, won't you, Lydia? I'll see about
that garage tomorrow"
She drew his dark head down and
kissed him.
Darling" he said, not anxious and
miserable now but confident again,
darling, the boys a start this after
noon digging up those vines"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Write to Department c., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages Of phos-
phorus deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

SMALL FOREST FIRE LOSSES
Although there were 129 fires in the
Lolo forest this year, the area burned
out was but 1913 acres. In the entire
forest there are 2,250,000 acres of tim
Der land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
ELECTED HEAD OF RIFLE CLUB

E. G. Gene" Hardesty, ace of the
Helena Rifle and Revolver club, has
been elected as its president. During
the last year the club an dts members
annexed several national titles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Puhlished By Special Amusement With TIT
oAioaeo Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
mo.
OoDyright: 1894: By Elisabeth Sanxay Holding.
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
The calm and matter Of fact James
was embarrassed for once; he shook
hands with his father, and slid into his
chair.
rs your friend Pete upstairs with
9teve?" asked Mrs. Porter.
He couldn't come" said James.
Steve appeared now, and sat down
With an inaudible mutter, and not so
much as a glance at his father.
"Steve!" cried his mother, shocked.
'Never mind" said Stephen, and be-
cause words would only. make matters
worse, she said no more. But she
was distressed beyond measure by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

They were moving away. Lydia lool
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
to your door postpaid, 4 pounds, 100; 8 "a
pounds, s2.00. Tea, black or green, 40c pound.
Roasted peanuts 2 lbs. for Csc. Guaranteed to
please or money refunded NORTHWESTERN
DISTRIBUTING CO.., Coffee Roasters, Bill
ings, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

NEW HIGH PRICES for old gold. Mail
in your OLD GOLD and we win send you
cash same day. Govt. and City Licensed.
Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

TAILORING AND FURS
FIVE CENTS PREMIUM per bushel on
your wheat checks for al tailoring and fur
ALEC Liberty Tailors, Now at n
Fourth st. No., Great Falls, Mont.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
FOURTH. DEGREE.
BY Walt Disney
Rv K. S. DAIGER

Careful" cried Anderson,
whose light never wavered for
an instant. HE may have an
other gun. Shoot again, Car
roll"
But young Dickey did nothing
Of the kind. Needless Of his
own danger, he ran swiftly to
the side Of the fallen man and
bent over him.
Good God" we heard him
cry in a voice Of stunned amaze
ment. "Come mere quick!"
Anderson and I advanced.
The Inspector still had his
smoking automatic in his right
hand and his flash in the left.
He shot it full on the pros
trate body.
The man lay there fully con-
SciouS, with white upturned face
and eyes seething with malevo-
lence and hate. The blood
poured from his right hand
the revolver hand which Carroll,
the crack shot, had disabled Just
IN the nick Of time.
why, it's Kirk Judson!" I
exclaimed in utter astonishment.
And scattered around him on
the floor laSS the pieces Of the
electric bulb-our vital piece Of
evidence-wtich his shot had
destroyed.
why. we've shot Judson," I
said stupidity looking from the
Inspector to Carroll and then
down on the PROSTATE man.
We've made a mistake, Andy.
This is Judson."
Mistake. nothing!" said the
inspector Savagely. This fellow
has committed two of the most
wanton murders have ever
known! Frisk him, Carroll"
Nothing loath, Dickey bent over
and took a murderouS-lookin
automatic from its sling under
JudSon's left arm.
'That seems to be all, sir"
Nov get up, you curl" ex-
claimed Anderson.
JudSon clamhered to his feet.
The blood was gushing from his
hand but he was otherwise un.
hurt.
Find something to bind this
up with" ordered the Inspector
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
By EIenore Meherin

gave her the bleak picture and
she saw a girl running along q
river bank with q little dead
child in her arms-knowing 1t
was dead yet laying its face
against her breast until the
chill Of it went into her soul
and dwelt there-always. She
learned, too, Of the grave in
Roppet where a little half-sister
lay buried.
These pictures haunted Pip
pin. She watched her mother
with fast beating heart. Was
Helena grieving was she
crushed because the tale was
told?
For the first time the girl
noticed lines about her moth
er's eyes: and a wiStful droop
to her shoulders. She made
her stay in bed and brought a
breakfast tray.
Jon returned for the vacation.
One day Helena was standing at
the foot Of the stairs, lost in
thought. Jon entered. He didn't
come sweeping up with his ex-
uberant Hello, Beautiful" In.
stead he stood stock still, turn
ing pale, turning frightened.
Then he went swiftly, caught
his mother in his arms, carried
her up the stairs. Chickie
laughed softly into her sons
eyes. Jon blinked and STOPPING,
kissed his mothers lips.
At.the lake, where they had a
sparkling happy summer, when
ever Chickie swan, Jon plunged
in and went along at her side.
Pippin thought:
"She's told him, and she was
right. He's bigger y he's bet
ter"
Pippin thought Of her
mothers story until the shock
Of it mellowed and the whole
thing became haunting and
tragic like the story Of Tristan
and Isolde. Helena took her
place in the girls imagination
with these wistfu1 figures en-
dowed forever with a sad, mel
ancholy charm.
Ito Be Continued
fCopyrigAt. 1884. King Features -
-. 6ynA cate. Iuo.N
The Washington times., 1934-03-21

The critical moment had now
arrived, that moment which was
to spell life or death for us.
But the light passed on and I
stilled a gasp of relief. This was
a mighty different thing from
sitting down in a newspaper Of
flee and writing the thrilling de-
tails Of a murder story!
I felt Anderson's body brac-
ing itself for a leap, and I
knew that it was now the time
for action. The man, convinced
that the cellar as well as the
house was empty, proceeded d1-
rectly to where the electric
socket was located. For a brief
moment, the flash was lowered
and I could picture perfectly
what was happening: the man,
wanting two hands to remove
the bulb, had either tucked the
light under his arm or dropped
it into his pocket.
4n1S Was our CQduCe.
With one single leap, Ander-
son was on his feet and across
tie basement like a flash. A
magnificent leap, one that would
have done credit to a man many
years his junior.
Hands up!" he thundered.
1--WE will shoot if you don't!"
AS he shouted, the Inspector
focused the full power Of his
police torch. It's powerful light
fell on what we Sought-the
figure of a tall man. his back
to TlS.
But his hands, instead Of be-
ing in the air, were reaching for
his pocket.
"Shoot, Carroll" cried Ander-
son. "Shoot to kill"
Even before the words were
out, the man had pulled his gun,
had taken deliberate aim.
There was the roar and smash
Of a bullet. the smash Of
broken glass.
CAROLS gun and the InSpec-
tors roared together at the
same instant, and we heard the
man give a Shrek of pain as he
crumpled to the floor. His re-
volver fell 3iom his hand and
struck the cement floor with q
tkYfrS -'r
The Washington times., 1934-03-21

NGOntinued from News Page)
DOC WRIGHT

NGOntinued from NeWs Page)
Pippin, worth anguish like that.
MY mother was dying. 7 couldn't
60 to her. I had to read those
desperate kilograms and day
after day answer with lies. At
last the child was born. It only
lived four days. I dashed home
then. But they brought me
back. There was an inquest.
So everyone learned
Pippin sat on the edge Of the
bed, her hands gripped on her
mothers wrists.
'They found it out like that?
And all the battle was lost? Oh,
good God, does Mary know all
this and Janina?"
"All-they never failed me.
Jake came. He put heart in
Jonathan. He stood by me all
the time"
"And didn't the man do any,
thing at all, mother? He didn't
leave you cold?"
"He sent money. i sent 1t
back. L was wild and bitter"
did you ever see him after
wards?"
"Three or four times at a dis
tance."
"You never spoke to him?"
"Once, years later when the
anguish was quiet and the past
seemed dream"
But she didn't tell Pippin that
the tall man who'd been so
startled when he saw Pippin on
the beach and had said in that
strange way: "Chickie;;" she
didn't tell Pippin this was the
man. She would never tell her.
Forgotten Love
"Did he suffer, mother?"
"I believe he did. perhaps
more than I. Life treated him
very cruelty"
"You didn't want him pun
ished?"
Maybe I did. IN the begin
ming. Not now"
Pippin took a deep breath and
closed her eyes.
ibid David know 1t all?"
"AIl Of It,"
And he knew Who the man
: BRS?"
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
''EIe knew the man. "

"E1e knew the man."
After a long silence Pippin
said:
"Jan1na told me Jake wanted
to marry you. She said you
were the only girl on earth who
could make a man like Jake
think of marriage. Was it be-
fore this happened, 1other?"
Chickie felt the last drop Of
blood leave her heart.
Jake asked me to marry him
after it all came out. He knew
the man, knew him WE'LL"
Pippin clasped her hands and
pressed them against her lips.
She said softly:
God, I'd like to be loved like
that, mother. You should weep
when men love you like that!"
'tDoes Jon know, mother?"
"I've never told him."
''I don't think you need to. I
don't think he'd want to know"
"You mean. Pippin, that a
boy likes to idealize his mother;
to imagine her pure beyond all
women in the world. I knew
this, or long ago I would have
told you both. But I think
I'll tell Jon. think he can
take me as I am. Perhaps
can tell him in a way that
will make him a braver and a
kinder man."
Pippin said softly:
Il hope you change your
mind, mother, I hope Jon
never finds out"
Pippin Pleads
care you sorry you know?"
"It's different with a girl.
can imagine a thing like that
happening to myself. A man
can never know how it would
be, and the awful, awful ter
ror. They don't know either
that girl wants to fling her
self out for the man she
loves; wants to be lost for
him."
Pippin was curious about the
baby. She wanted to know
what it, looked like: If Helena
loved it; did she grieve when
the little one died?
she asked until finally Chickie
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
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Then Judson spoke for the
first time.
'You guys think you got me.
eh?" he Snarled.
Ito Be COntlnuedl
Copyright by MacRas Smith Ac.i Dis.
tributOd bHsKtng Features Sy0dAtos GAo.S
The Washington times., 1934-03-21

and I promptly took . bath
towel which I noticed hanging
ON q line.
While the inspector kept
wary eye open, Carroll wrapped
this none too getty around the
injured hand.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
oROYECTO PARA
LA ORGANIZACION
DE LOS PARTIDOS

Habana sep. S.-Rafael San
tos Jimenez, e~xconsejero de es-
tado y nuevo secretario de CO.
mercio, entreg6 aver un proye-
to que Sc refiere a la organiza-
ci6n de los nuevos partidos po-
litincos. Cree ell lider marianis
ia que con su plan Sc podran e.
fectuar la selecciones el dia 30
de diciembre, tai como 10 ofre-
ciera ol presidente Mendieta. FL
jefe del estado dice que Sc mar
ohara de la presidential en- csc
dia, Sc hayan o no verifieado los
comicios.
Jimenez tiene va preparada
la plantilla Y organization de
IA nueva secretaria, pero lie fall
IA local, porque en- el CapitoliO
no hay espacio suficiente.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
PALABRAs DE DON MIGUEL
MAURA

Madrid, Sept. S.-lnterroga-
do por un periodiSta, ell Sr On.
Miguel Maura, jefe del partido
republican, conservation, dijo
luego de reiteradaS inSinuaio-
mes:
mo tome a NAL mi ~re>iSten-
cia a hacer manifestations pc
liticaS. Tanto mi partido como
70 nos hemos impueSto un ale
jamiento eXp%ectante, que Sc de
riva del estado de cosas a qu
hemos llegado en- nueStro pals
Y de la situacion en- que Sc han
emplaZado las fuerZaS guber-
namentales y las de oposlcion,
Nj podemos contemporary con
I'm Gobierno que, Segdn ell crl-
terio eXpueSto recientemente
en- un manifesto de mi partido,
vive de espaldas a la Republi-
ca. nj enrolarnos en- una poI!tI-
ca de accion negative y revolu
cionaria. Estamos, pues, apar-
tados totalmente de la politica,
como beligerantes, aunque 81
atentos a 10 que pueda suceder.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
FATAL ACCIDENTE
AUTOMOVILISTA

Giles H. Webb, viaiante de
comercio V de AZ amos de edad,
pereci6 aver en- un accidente de
autom0vil, en- la carretera MI
nero 5, cerca de Dunnellon, FL
coche era guiado p0r su es2o-
sa, la que sufri6 solamente Ii
geros rasgunoS. Les dos queda-
ron debajo del vehiculo volca-
do, hasta que fueron auXiliadcs.
Los espOsos Webb tuVieron el
accidente en- el mismo sitio don
de hace algunos meses perecie-
"a Guy B. Zewadski, abogado
de Tampa, Y resultara seriamen
te herido j. William Dapree,
debido a las p6simas condicio-
mes de csc tramo de carretera.
Las autoridades de Marion fue-
ron n0tificadas de este hecho.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
LOS ACUERDOS DEL CON
SEQ DE S~ECRETARIOS

Habana, sep. Sci oonsejo
de secretaries concedi0 aver I'm
crGdito de $4,000 al departa-
mento de obras publicas. Sc in
vcrtira ell dinero en- ell mantle
nimiento de las reparaciones de-
caminos y puentes.
ReSolvi6 ell Consejo modifi-
ear ell permiso para la exporta-
ci6n del azucar. Sc authoritarian
los embarques sin el requisite
del precio de venta, pero STEM
pre- que no Sc trate de senalar
un preci oinferior al existentc
Ell eli mercado americana. Por
cada saco de azucar Que Sc de-
beran dar una garantia de
$1.45.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
CRONISTA HONORABLE DE
IA PROVINCIAL DE MADRID

Madrid, Sept. 8.-A la Dipu
taci6n provincial ha p%ropuesto
ell Sr. Garcia Travado q. ell no.
table escritor Don Pedro de Re
pide sea nombrado cronista no
norario de la provincial de Ma
drid.
Repide es cronista del ayun-
tamiento de Madrid y vocal del
Patronato del Museo Munich
pal.
Travado dice en- su escrito
"que nadie ha cantado a Ma
drid y desentranado su presti-
gio, su encanto y su belleza co
mo ell gran escritor Pedro de
Repide, que desde hace once
amos ostenta con plena justicIa
ell titulo de cronista Official del
Ayuntamiento de esta villa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

SIETE DETENIDOS POR Ell
RORO DEL TEA % RITZ

Aver fueron detenid0s siete
individuos en- connection con Ell
robo de la GAIA de cauda!es IL,
teatro Ritz. Dos de eIIos, Anto-
MO Prelleso y Artemir P5raZ,
ambos de esta Ciudad, fueron
detenidos en- Jacksonville ~,r
ell Jefe de los Detectives Bash.
auxiliado por oficiales de este
distrito. En- esta ciUdad, el De
tective Morris, con los oficia-
les Standau Y Fernandez detu-
vieron a dos so~spechosos que
dieron sus nombres como Mon
te Marshall GAY Lopez, y 10 10
Gutierrez. Dichos individuos
fueron detenidos en- una casa de
inQuilinato de la Gale Oak. Una
bora mas tarde ell Detective
Vance puso a buen recaudo q
Ralph Garcia Y a Adolfo Pazos
detenidos en- una casa de la
S6ptima avenida. Reynold Roig
tambi6n fue arrestado por vi
vir en- la misma habitacion de
Lopez y de Gutierrez.
Una vez efectuado esos arres
tcs la policia Sc decide a prac-
ticar investigaciones en- relacion
con este escandaloso hecho, de-
teniendo a varios miembros de
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
LAS MANIOBRAS
MILITARES

Madrid, Sept. 8.-El minis
tro de la guerra ha dicho que
las maniobras militares de este
mes duraran y dias. Como en-
las anteriores tomaran parte
no menos de 10000 hombres.
Sc entrevistaron aver con Ell
ministro los generates Lopez
Nchoa y Espinosa de los Mon
teros.
Sobre la fortificaci6n de la
base naval de Baleares hizo
considerations al ST.. Hidalgo,
ell Oral. Franco, quien tambien
conference.-the con ell primer mi
nistro.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

Les detenidos aqui fueron il
terrCgado ssobre una ruidoSa
fiesta en- la que tomaron parse
Y que tuvo luga" en- una casa Dc
huespedes, ell microbes por Ia
noche.
Este robo del teallv Ritz, er
que desaparecieron $4,000 en
effective y $4,000 en- joyas, ha
sido ell primero en- muchos amos,
en- Ell que los ladrones pudieron
cargar con la GAIA de caudaleS y
saquearla fuera del estableci-
miento. La GAIA Sc encontro por
la policia en- la secci6n de
Sweetwater.