davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
The Long Arm of Justice

Americans were thrilled to hear of the arrest Of
a man named Hauptmann in New York and to learn
that the police had found over thirteen thousand dol
lars OF the ransom money paid by Colonel Lindbereh
IN 1882 for the return of his kidnapped child. Thirty
months had passed since the heartbreaking crime but
at length justice seems about to reach those guilty. of
the death of the little boy.
During the many months which passed since the
discovery of the dead body of the little boy every once
IN a while one of the bills turned up, distinguished bv
me number IL bore. Most of these We're small, in five
and ten dollar denominations. but a few weeks ago
one of the twenty-dollar gold certificates was found
in a bank, traced back to a shoe store. and officials
still seeking TO run down the guilty parties realized
that here was a possibility of finding who had some Of
this money. Notice was given to many storekeepers
and business men in the neighborhood. to be ON the
watch, and to make some record of any person passing
such bills.
Finally, a second twentydollar gold certificate
turned up in a bank. 1t had been deposited by the
operator Of a filling station, who had taken the pre-
caution to copy the license number of the car OF the
man who had used it to pay for some supplies. The
police In this way, by tracing the automobile license
number, found the man, watched him, and subsequent
ly, arrested him. When they searched his garage
sl3,75o was found in two hiding places-all bills del
lvered by DR.. ]. F. Condor to the supposed agent of
the kidnappers.
There is a lot of consolation in the discovery of
Hauptnnann. From the standpoint Of DR.. ]. F. Condor
1t IS reassurfng. This man was the unfortunate go
between, who obtained the $4,000 from Col. Lind
bergh, met a representative OF the kidnappers in a
graveyard, and delivered the money. Nothing fol-
lowed, and afterwards the baby was found dead. In
some quarters suspicion was directed against the Doc
tor; in others he was pictured as a guIIible fellow
who had been taken by a bunch OF crooks trying to
capitalize on the crime, although the marks of iden-
tifieation handed Dr. Condor seemed to indicate that
he was in touch with the real kidnappers. Through
the years which followed DR.. Condor has given many
hours to his individual efforts to discover and punish
the group who so bTutally swindled him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

THE INFLUENCE OF THE MIND
OVER THE BODY
0 : orutA 20 uNA sd

One who Is a student OF medicine,
or even a thoughtful layman, must
have observed the very close rela.
tionship between the mind and the
body. Unquestionably many diseases
are brought or by grief, disappoint-
ment, unhappiness. or fear. The
Bible tells us that sorrow dries up
the very marrow OF the bones The
marrow is a blood making material.
Poor blood always induces disease.
The sufferer from anemia not only
looks pale, but grows weak and Is
easily fatigued. He cannot resist in
fections and easily falls a victim to
contagious diseases.
The mind and nerves to a very
large extent control the processes OF
the body. A very simple illustration
was worked out by Pavloy, the Rus
sian scientist. He experimental up
on dogs. and discovered that when
they were hungry, Ii food was
brought before them. the glands of
Ine stomach began to manufacture
large amounts Of digestive juices. On
the contrary II the dogs were not
hungry they were Indifferent and
the glands poured out no gastric
juices with which to digest food.
Discontentment and discord prevent
digestion. Solomon said that "a
crust OF bread and quietness there
with Is better than a stalled OK with
strife
Many patients who have been told
by specialists that their stomachs
were dilated, or their colons spastfc.
have Immediately developed chronic
constipation or dyspepsia. They got
along quite well until they had the
disease thoughts implanted In their
minds by those who should have
known better. BY constantly dwell
Ing on their fancied deplorable n
dition and leaving out many articles
OF food that the body really needed
not only impaired the digestive
but their health suffered sew
In consequence
AS a man thinketh In his heart SO
Is he" Is not only true of the human
race morally but physically as we'll.
People who are cheerful, kind, help
Ful and optimistic have a saner out
look on life than the grouchy, self
seeking pessimist. For the reason
hat they enjoy better nutrition, ov-
arcome disease more readily, and
In better health than the VIC
Inns OF fear and dependency. Ma
.urally they get more out OF life be-
ause they put more into 1t.
The old world has so much real
.rouble that every one breads to see
ne chronic cOmplainer coming, but
welcomes those whose very presence
'rings an atmosphere OF hope and
rood cheer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

for the success Of the program, dir
ected by James A. Moffett, FORMER
Standard Oil Executive, is no sec
ret The groundwork has been laid
and 1t remains to be seen whether
the public catches on. II the scheme
works the expectation is that it may
go on for years and that the people
will have the opportunity of renovat-
ing and repairing their homes and
building new ones through liberal
loans from their own banks or finan-
cial institutions. These, In turn, will
have government guarantee
against loss.
Following prolonged speculation
and demands that he resign, Gen.
Hugh s. Johnson, the one man who
pushed MIRA through, submitted his
resignation to the President. The
general found his job superfluous
under the reorganization OF MIRA,
which is proceeding cautiously. The
President, In accepting the resigna-
ton, praised the accomplishments OF
the administrator and limited that
there would be new duties for him
after a thoroughly deserved rest"
This aroused some speculation but
nothing vas said to clarity 1t.
Anyway, 1t will be a long time be-
Q r the capital will see as pictur-
esque q figure as the hard-hitting,
straighttalkdng administrator. He
expressed himself vigorously, enter
tainingly and apparently without re-
serve. He did not finch from tell
Ing the socalled big boys where to
head In 0 did he hold his fire when
considered labor wrong. He had
nis faults, no doubt, but who could
have done better the hard task that
he accomplished? !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

ABE PLOUGH, PRESIDENT OF
PLOUGH, INC, IN TELLING WHAT
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HAS
DONE FOR HIS BUSINESS. SAYS.
In 1910 our firm invested s1S7m
IN newspaper advertising. In recent
times, we have invested as much as
$l,VO0, 100000 a year In ADVERTISING
mostly n newspapers. | use the
word invested instead of spent be-
cause in 1910 We sold less than ten
thousand packages, whereas our pro
ducts-which include such we'll
known Items as pENETRO, the Nut
ton Suet Salve, and st. Joseph's
Genuine Pure Aspirin-are now sell
Ing at the rate Of $4,000, 900 packages
a year.
ST, like Ebert Hubbard, | were
asked to publish a credo, should
say. IL manufacture products OF
merit; t2) sell them at popular pric-
es; and (3) advertise them consist
emily in newspapers-weekly as well
daily papers.
Il FIRMLY BELIEVE NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING HAS PLAYED
. MAJOR PART IN WHATEVER
MEASURE OF SUCCESS WE HAVE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

game has approached. The Babe. -
as he is better known, was the un.
disputed Sutan of Swat for many
years, and he cashed In on his Prov
ess TO an unheard of tune. He has
made money-plenty of it-but he
mas been worth more than he ever
received. There is no use to go into
MS record. His keen eye, perfect
umlng and lordly assurance made
nun the magnet for fans, and when
ever the setting was superb the
Ruthian bat would knock one or
more balls out of the park. Here's a
good wish for the big boy. who made
MS fortune playing the game that he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

In the State Of Rhode Island rioting and disorder
resulted from the strike of textile workers. In one
town a large group of non-workers smashed traffic
and street lights. broke store windows and entered
merchandise establishments, which were looted.
Needless to say, rioting and violence of this kind
are not legitimate methods for strikers to use Az a
means Of forcing employers and manufacturers to
grant their demands. No responsible labor leader
contends this as far as we know, and such activities
must be charged to the irresponsible and thoughtless
elements among the strikers. Even these however
should know that such conduct will mean military
control, because no state is going to allow such VOL
ence and destruction to proceed without using every
effort, including force, to stop it.
xxxN
Designed to give Italian youth passion for
military life" the Facist cabinet has decreed COM
pulsory military training for all males above the age
OF eight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
Disorder Is Not Striking

X x q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

The ELECTION OUTLOOK
iESI OF THE NEW DEALn
A TIGHTER WAR ON CRIME
ABOUT FEDERAL SPENDING
MANUFACTURERS WORRIED
The HOUSING CAMPAIGN
GEN. JOHNSON RESIGNS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
AT H]!Ml7lCS
BY SHERIDAN

TIGERS REST FOR SERIES
PICKING DETROIT TO WIN
SERIES MONEY DIVIDED
1884 AlL-STAR TEAM
PAUL DEANS NO-HIT GAME
BABE RUTH ENDS CAREER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Something like 1000 banks have
agreed to cooperate with the Fed
erai Housing administration In its
campaign to release frozen credit
anu start the building trades to
YORK. These normally employ 5.00O,-
WV men and their idleness has been
. major factor In unemployment.
q The President has high hopes
Evening star., 1934-04-22

"TSN'T it a shame There's girl
Il who has come hither' if ever
saw one. But it becomes go
thither' after minute in her
presence. Why doesn't some kind
girl friend put her wise::'
The surprising thing is that there
still are girls and women -attrac-
tive ones, toO-whO need to he told
that soap and water alone cannot
keep their underarms free from that
ugly odor of perspiration which
refined people hate.
Smart girls who prize their popu-
larity know that the quick, the easy.
the sure way to keep their under
Evening star., 1934-04-22
arms always fresh and odorless. is

arms always fresh and odorless, is
with Mum
1t takes just half minute to use
Mum. Then you re safe for all day.
And the instant it's on. slip into
your dress. For Mum is perfectly
harmless to clothing.
It's soothing to the skin, too
so soothing YOU can shave your
underarms and use Mum i'm
mediately.
Don't ever let anybody say you
are careless about underarm OdOr.
Use Mum regularly and you'll he
safe. Mum Mfg. Co., Inc. Is West
ST.. New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Over the timber in Central Park. Equestriennes of
New York society for the honor of representing
the Riding Club in the big ctys Spring horse show this
week Left to right: Miss Helen Nancy Van Vlech
Miss Betty Morris. Miss Helen Wilmerdng and Miss
Madelaine Agnew. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Spring is here. And its
first warm sun brought
these two little cubs out of
their den for the first time
at the St. Louis Zoo, where
they were born during the
Winter. They are getting
their first look at the world
under mothers watchful
eve. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-04-22

,.;i 3G" are ps'hap: With iS,h the Of SA all
d1S" 'me., ,it'"s !; mus, be canad, Dry s,xo quite
fo1 OF tEs', Canada Dry's mellow taste s,'r;ry a,l
up tr,rce' 70 And there's no h,ghs1 rprxstal pu'
,1as than the real Jamaica ginger anu a1e- @''
tnap art1e le( Of this FINE old ginger a'e: canada
SpS' Wears ago, it came down from or" f,xoritc
1ea's a,sr s;nce it has been the "r 'as'' the
ana .n 1,T GINGER ales. the one m'ir'' r serv. w
OF age al, s Everybody takes PRIDE ~, ;',st st a,
oeue'a sr And why shouM you aeoepe Spada 1a'1 Dr,
,"f: "rd;nary ginger ale when o'''''''
costs no more 1u u,ote, is
@ 1udCaundo D,y's Sp"'k'nns n 'nd ~i', n,ie IL
nhr hrfmpnniion sv in both qH"0y ana s r', :,
Bic Bottles 2os~M g., s.',s .s..,,, oz; s'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Trustee.
BY NJ. NJ. REDEEM,
Attorney
10-24-Wed. At.
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed of Trust eX-
ecuted by Henry Forrest to James
L. Taylor, Jr. Trustee dated, End
October, 1880, recorded in Book
100, page 500 Records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust for
Henderson county, on account OF
which the power of sale, after due
and proper notice has become alb
solute;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
will, at the request of the owner
and holder Of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed of trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, n. c., on
22nd November, 1884 at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed of Trust, to-
wit:
Being on the waters Of Camp
Creek, and beginning at a Black
Oak Blake's corner, and runs with
Blakes' line n. 50 deg. w. 80 poles
to a stake, fifty feet from center
of Railroad track, thence with
railroad n. GS deg. IA poles,
thence N. 70 deg. E. Sd poles
thence 6. sc 1-2 deg. Ga poles to
a stake in David PAGES line,
thence with said line S. l deg. f..
~ poles to a water oak in Thomas
PAGES line, thence, with said
Thomas PAGES line S. IS deg. W.
80 poles to C. o. Thomas PAGES
corner, thence with his line 5. Az
deg. w. 100 poles to hickory
his corner, and corner of w. A.
PAGES survey, then with the line
of the Pace survey N. 81 1-2 w.
GA poles to a stake in Blake's line,
then with said line to the begin
ming, containing one hundred
twenty four acres more or less,
and being same tract of land upon
which said parties of the first part
aow live.
This property to be sold sub
iect to outstanding taxes.
This 23rd October. 1884.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, jR.
Trustee.
By NJ. NJ. REDEEM,
Attorney
4 q n HLTnl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed of Trust eX-
ecuted by w. c. Forrest to Wal
ter Thompson, Trustee, dated IT
December, 1929, recorded in Book
12S, page 294, Records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust for Hen
derson county, on account of
which the power of sale, after due
and proper notice has become alb
solute:
Now, therefore. the undersigned
will, at the request Of the owner
and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed of trust. sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door. in Hendersonville, N. c., on
22nd November, 1884 at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed of Trust, to-
wit:
Beginning at a stake on the
south side of the railway right
of way at B. J. FORESTS north
west corner and running thence
with the road right of way S. Sd
degrees West "a poles to the
mouth of the rock culvert on rail-
way right of way; thence with the
winding of the branch South 81
degrees East % poles to a locust
stake on the right hand of fork
of branch; thence with the branch
Al 1-2 degrees E. 6 poles to a
young maple; thence S. 81 de-
grees E. 16 poles to a stake !;
thence S. Al 1-2 degrees east 10
poles to a spicewood bush on the
bank of the branch near B. j.
Forests line thence with 3. J.
Forests line n. 2S 1-2 degrees
E. % poles to B. ]. Forests rock
corner, thence with r. j. FORESTS
line, N. 48 degrees w. 40 poles to
the beginning and containing
Z ga acres more or less.
This property to be sold sub
ject to outstanding taxes.
This 23rd October, 1884.
WALTER THOMPSON,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

/ lingby?" ., ,.:,.,
"Then," Griff said slowly. "the
man who did the killing was
someone Shillingby knew and in
Whom he had confidence"
"Why do you say that!' she
asked.
Because" he said, "Mr. Shil-
Ilingby knew that he was in a po-
sition of danger. Yet, when this
man stopped the car by the curb
and approached Mr.. Shillingby,
Shillingby made no effort what
ever to draw his gun or to pro-
tect himself"
EYES," she said slowly, 81 guess
that's right, although that hadn't
occurred to me before"
"Now them" Griff said, "car
you tell me about Mrs. Blanche
Malone?"
She arose from behind the desk.
moved to a card index, opened a
drawer. looked through several
cards, crossed to a correspond
ence file, opened the correspond
ence file, looked at several let
tiers, then returned to the desk
"A client wished a report up
on that woman" she said.
"Did Mr.. Shillingby make it?'
| EYES,"
Can you tell us the name o.
the client?"
at was a bank"
"And. | take it. it was a banl
in some distant CITY,"
eyes," she said, "it was"
| "Would you object to giving u!
the name of the bank? l can as
sure you that it is important
Miss Bronson"
| "It was" she said, "the Second
Security Trust of Ell Paso. Tex
as" p q
want?" he asked.
! "They said that Mrs. Malone
was connected with an embezzler
They wanted to make certain
that certain moneys which sh'
had received did not come from
an embezzler. She had been EN-
ployed as scrub woman TO
many years, trying desperately t.
make both ends meet. Ehen, sud
denly, she seemed to have som
money. The bank had been keep
ing in touch with her. Naturally
the bank was suspicious"
, "And, Mr.. Shillingby made tn
. investigation and reported to tn
BANK"
. Eyes"
"What did he report?"
"He reported that. apparently
her money came to her as the re
suit of investments which she ha
made from her savings-very for
tunate investments in certain Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

ito me-"
Griff opened the door and en-
tered the room.
A young woman, some % years
of age, with alert brown eyes
and quick, nervous mannerisms,
looked up from a book of ac-
counts which lay open on a see
retarial desk.
"Mr. Shillingby?" Criff asked.
"Mr. Shillingby is dead. l am
his secretary. 1 am winding up
his affairs. trying to collect some
of his back accounts"
Griff nodded. Permit me-" he
said, "to introduce myself. | am
Sidney c.. Griff, a criminologist."
owe heard of you," she said.
"Your name?" he asked.
"Fay Bronson" she told him.
81 was Mr.. Shillingby's secre-
tary." =,
@The information that I want, "
Griff said, sis relatively simple
and vet quite important"
He took picture from his
pocket, placed it on the desk d.
rectly under the reading lamp"
you're interested profession
ally?" she asked.
Every much So" he said.
81 hope ",she told him. "you
can do something about it. The
Ipolice are getting ready to turn
Lampson loose. There was only
one witness-a man named Deck,
er to fall down on the Identified
ton. l think you represented
Decker, didn't you?"
Lets pass that for the mo-
ment," Griff said. "Tell me pre-.
cisely what happened, please"
She stared steadily at him for
a moment, then said: "Mr. Shil-
lingby was employed to get some
information concerning Lampson
He Swallowed Lampson. On the
night Of the murder a gray Cadil,
lac car with the left rear fender
denied drove up to the sidewalks
and parked. A gangSter got out
approached Mr.. Shillingby, fired
several shots into his body, jump
ed in the car and drove away"
"And the witness Decker"
Griff asked.
"You should know all about
Decker" she said. "He was walk
ling along the street a hundred
yards or so behind Mr.. Shillingby
The man in the gray Cadillac
thought at first Decker was thu
man he wanted. He slowed thu
car and poked out gun. Their
he realized his mistake and drove
on"
ale didn't get out of the ma
chine"
mo"
"But he did get out of the ma
chine when he killed Mr.. Shil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

kEkoRAkA.
The Clew of the FORGOTTEN Murder :=$:::

stocks" ..,;,,r.;,.
said, "and that is about the work
that Shillingby was doing when
| he was killed. He was ,gsElnS
information about LampsonH.
eyes" ~,
"He was getting it fsr'so,me
other gangster? "a.
81 didn't think so at the tine.
but that seems to have eeeh.s tue
case" ~
81 take it, it seems to, .besthe
case" Griff said, "becausc the
client who employed ShilHngpy
to shadow Lampson gave i ~
tious name and address. wren
YOU tried to get in touch wsln
him. following Shillingbys s.: you
found that the name ne had
given you was fictitious, that sine
address was fictitious, and that
you were unable to get in toaeh
Abruptly her face lit up. Now.
she said. al remember where l
saw that photograph you showed
me-" ~,
"The photograph of the man
Morden?" he asked.
eyes," she said. ~,
! "Tell us about it," Griff in
vited. ...su.
dav or two after Mr.. Shillingbys
death. He was very much inter
ested in the identity Of the man
who had employed Mr.. Shiihng1y.
He wanted me to describe the
man to him." ~.
"And you described him?" ask
ed Griff. "Did you see him!",.
"Oh. yes," she said, 81 saw htm
and can describe him. He was
"Perhaps," he said, 81 can save
a little time here" 3D., H.
He took another photograph
from his pocket and slid it ACROSS
the desk under the bright rays .of
light which came from the, desk
lamn -'-.-,
rs that" he asked, "the per-
son who employed Mr.. Shilling
by" ~
"Good heavens. yes" she *.
claimed. "How did you know!
!, Who is it? Tell me, can we get
lin touch with him." :. =
Blocker crowded forward to
stare down at the photograph,
and then gave q sadden exciama-
ton. .... y. 49,
The photon ~
Frank B.
"Folis ~ !gsiss}I 'sta. IN.
.truets Dc .tssi driver =. BE next
ms tallment.- -me.ssnk-h Later
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
INTERSECTIONS BLAMED

SALEM, Ore, Nov. IA. (UP)-
Fifty per cent of all motor vehi-
Gle accidents and % per cent of
all traffic fatalities in Oregon oc-
cur at street intersections. a re-
port issued by Secretary of State
Peter ]. Stadelman showed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
PRIZE COW HAS TWINS

BUCYRUS, o., Nov. IA. (UP)
The stork was generous on re-
cent visit to the Chuckwalt dairy
farms. 1t left twins TO Observers
Semiramide, a prize cow of the
widely known Chuckwalt herd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
RARE VIOLIN is SOLD

EUGENE, Ore. Nov. IA. (UP)
An old violin, believed to be a
genuine Dalestreri, made in Italy
in 1870, was sold at a sheriff's
auction sale here to F. Reynolds
for S270. The violin was seized to
satisfy a Judgment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
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