davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

The woman hesitated A softening
shadow crossed her face and disappear
ed. Then" she said coldiy. I'm afraid
I must tell her. It's a matter Of neces-
s1ty. Until now, / have taken care Of
the boy myself" Jerry went white,
and she smiled family. you see you
didn't know the really important part.
she said Jerry nodded duly, and she
went on. II have always wanted toI
take care a him myself. But It ISL
nsOnths now since my little business
went 10 pieces. Ny own parents can
not help. MY recent husband would
hardy be interested. DO you see why
must ten Mrs Baily7"
Jerry sank on a chair near her. Re
understood. He was for her with al
his heart. But he had TO fight her. BE
had to stop her. "AEls. Baily, am
sure," he said sharply, would not be-
Iinye you"
Slowly, reluctantly, she drew q folded
envelope from her bag. AS she held Il,
frownin9, Jerry could see the SPRAYING,
arrogant handwriting. all fiourishes
and wide quick movement. ~Xou can
read this" she said. And she added
nnsaninRly, There are several more
a few significant phrases danced on
tn@ page as he read. The p0mpoBtty
of the Handwriting made It worse.
Mrs. Chance was little paler, but
she was keeping her nerve. "XOu can
see that he understood what was to
happen. he promised 10 send me
money at once. And, Of course, as soon
as my husband won his divorce, we we're
To be married. That was three years
before your cousin died"
Jerry saw her lips CULVER. he tried
70 keep his own "reminiscences. But
phrases OF that letter danced before his
mind.
Genevieve Chance smiled feebly. II
brought back the ghost Of her beauty.
Y have told you because ] thought you
could arrange things. I'd rather not
meet her. I'm breaking my promise 10
myself, you see. You must believe that
& Is urgent"
Jerry found himself nodding. he
noistened his lips. Il believe you" he
answered weakly.
she looked at him sharply. Y have
been trying 10 buy home. Next week
am to lose all that I put In II. The
mortgage is three thousand. Then
want fund to Lay aside for his school
ng. And enough TO tide US over until J
set back on my feet.
Let's say about about Il
nTen thousand" said Genevieve
Nance. about ten thousand" /
fze was slow in getting to his feet as |
he arose. He hardly bowed to her :
good-by. Then he sank
Iown again. It must have been fun
minute before he was aware Of Jean.
ssHelIo." be said feebly. ''Hcw's Aunt
aarRaret2~ :
Fl didn't 20 upstairs. was IN the =
laxt room. I thought there might be =
oznething should hear"
sac stood beside him. He met her 6
yes and looked quickly away. They
Tere narrow, shredly selfish eyes. BE A
rated for her to speak. p
at wEu be hard" she said duly, B
when she finds out-about Mervtn. :
ais answer came slowly. 'Hard7 Ttll =
l2sE about-yes, It win be hard. all
IgiatH =
ghs crossed the room, found a cigaret, q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

.srse>S~ese<e~ss~ssese s~afeN@.NsNA~a.aSA~@
FOR SALE-TmpToved 5-acre tran&
Alss. 3. 9. HxNRER. BOX 2es, LAvinssean.
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

eese~@eSesr~e-~%
40 ACktEs5 IRRIGATED Farm IN taaa
fertile F1athead valley An "a nifnlfa -
permanent pasture latter hca fancad into "a
lots hi9nlS developed. low tax and wmsss
adapted Tor any i've stock. Elsotrinfty. nhnxsas
tooa ruaass schools, churches. community sutxlA.
healthy cougeninl climate Scenic attrneafna1s
unsurpassed Prizes. S1s.09o--sS.80e cash w1iN
hands denl- OTTO BEHRE1sR. 81. 1ngaAsne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Wing Commander Arthur T. WI
Hauas has Just died ia London from
wounds received IN the World war ~
years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

NsAszs91 81 onHezal AHEaMRNHaen4 WIN &af
esseaRa Tfabuna~Naw YORK Hawg EyuaieAee.
Gnn.
Capyrswht: 1859: Hy MATT TAYLOR
m TWO PARTS PART TWO
%. zen take . chance" Jerry said
ctaeaEfully.
-On aunt Azargarst7 shes not as
wen of rs yuu may think. kid. That
damned AaervEEs
@Unf0rtuiats business affair Jerry
interrupted. ~He Was the victim Of D
swindie. Aunt Margaret told me-
Tnak damned 1Hervin," repeated
Harry, threw most Of her money all
over Broadway. She can't do 30 mnch
for yuu. And y0u two are not used %
counting pennies. IT'S common practice
among the married. Look here, kid
npsaking ser10uslyl You ought TO think
about IT,
Jerry answered sharply. IAN right
tlaex speaking seriously It's not q
matter you think about You either
feel tha way / dor you don't II you
do. les all settled"
SHES used to everythingl You
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

and 1t e leisureiy. How win yea tel
her9" alne asked
He looked up. Her back was 20 him
n0w. She held her head high. smoking
Jerry set his face. I'm rust ten her
that's al. be said grlffly.
z don't want to be there. Jerry" alle
said.
mo reason why you should be-" Re
axose. and she turned with q low cry
Of alarm. But be made no move 20 60
He stood hooking at his feek.
There was q longer silence. Jean
twisted the tip og her clgaret into Z
tray. Slowly she crushed the glow into
a smear Of ashes. we haven't The
courage "a even talk about e. have we
JerTyY~ ghe said quietly.
TAX about whatq"
what we're both thinking"
eco on," he ordered grimly without
looking up.
'Akra. Chance said about ten thOus-
and The furniture we've ordered can
be canceled We can keep Aunt Mar
garet from knowing. we can keep
everyone from knowing. What we DO
with Aunt Margaret's gift Is our buxi-
nessF
his voice rose angrfly. ~were not
the sort" he said, who do things like
thatl"
mo-" sne unused. aswere not the
sort" She came close 70 him. "But.
JerTy-h we were7 What would happen
TO us. I wonder7"
WED live IN a furnished room until
we could buy cheap furniture. We'd
have nothing for q year on more. You'd
do your own housework. and"
Il didn't mean that" she interrupted.
"What would it do 70 us-insidef"
He shrugged helplesaiy. Il don't
know. It'd be new experience. I've
never done q really unselfish thing In
all my life"
Neither have I. But Jerryl I've got
q feeling-its Just q hunch-that II
we did something Ike this-something
decent-together, we'o-ws'd-
''YesS"
~That II we shared this fifty-fifty,
we'd have q better chance ourselvesI
To make things last, mean"
She was smiling excitedly now. Jerry
reached forward TO take both her
hands. He nodded eagerly. Can We
see it through. DO you think7" he wfais-
pered.
eve can tryl TIN be hard. but"
'Itn be heIi-for US. But little bit
OF he'll In the beginning I'd love
you to death afterwards, Jeanl"
She freed her hands from his They
moved slowly up his arms and gripped
him tight. "Well7" she said. what
about It, darIing2"
He laughed softly. you know damn
well what about IL, sweet" he answered.
He had never kissed her 80 gently
before. Their lips chung but moment.
But It was q perfect kiss. Rather more
than perfect, in fact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

The wedding was really quite show.
Every one enjoyed It, even though they
knew the principals were headed for
trouble. The bridesmaids were lovely,
but In no way as lovely as the slender
girl ia white satin who balanced 30
perfectly behind them down the aisle.
The ushers were properly ornamental.
but the groom was positively dtsttnc-
tive. At the reception well dressed
people made the pxupeT speeches and
drank the proper toagts. Every cne
was gay. Only Aunt Margaret sat By
herself. her eyes misty with dreams.
She thought Of her son. AEervtn, and
how, II he had lived, he might have
found some one as fine as himself and
married. She was not sad &c losing
Jerry. More and more, OF late, she had
been living alone with her fine memoir
les OF Mervin.
Yt was dusk when the going away
ritual began Jean tossed her bosa-
quet. Jerry clowned around kissing
girls, and making q great success Of
their honeymoon. Then cams the final
lash, and they were out Of the door and
down the steps.
They huddled inside the car and
rolled the windows against storm Of
rice. They we're suxTmmded- Hands
PRESSED against the glass Voices raised
/ shrfn ciamor. But the two young
people In the car looked past the crowd
% the top OF the porch steps. Aunt
Margaret was standing there IN the
Ihadows. smiling.
Jerry turned and grinned At the girl
,eside him. ~AI set, wcman7" he said
Jean smiled confidently. ~An est,
TerryI" she answered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

BUSINESS 0PP0nTUNTTY
Statesmen WANTED


= y NWW
xns ne15enold Magaxina Win make a waxs
interesting offer q enc pefaan ven msnnmaasaass
me TINS required. and has interesting feseaFs.s
q addition 70 the liberal commission stvan
leF forwarding new and renewal snbacFfofiuuan
y interested write n. ID. GRAY. $3.50 Capnnr
Building. T0pekn. Kaunaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

psaasahsd b. spenaal arranaamenG with Ths
@aAsaao Tfabuna-Msw xozk Haws ayudieate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
T roy News
HONOR ROLL TROY SCHOOLS.
SophomOres Make Most Points.

During the last six weeks few more
students have obtained the coveted
positions on both the honor roll and
honorable mention.
1t is interesting to note that four Of
the ten on the High School Honor Roll
are Sophomores; three are Seniors, two
juniors; and one, freshman
Honor Roll.
Harriet Haaland, Lura Fewkes, Leroy
Coffman, Ray Lindsey, Sarah Grigg,
Paul Sather, James Savage, Rhea
Fewkes, Gene Bracy, Dolores Joy.
Honorable Mention.
Frank Coffman, Florence Coffman,
Marjorie Grippe, Susie Grippe, Patricia
Daugharty, Margaret Drew, Alwilda
Grigg, Wilma ludlow, Helen Lovelace,
Viola Mason, Enid McCracken, Mar
guerite Tallmadge, Atlanta Taylor,
Edith Slice, Elmer Wilcox, Ida Belle
Woods,
Grade Honor Roll.
Eighth Grade-Eileen Hracy, Yuri
Kuwahara, Betty Loveless, Elsie Lind
sey, Lorraine Weidner.
Seventh Grade--Anne johnson, Ikuko
Sugihara, Agnes Robins
Sixth Grade-Jimmie Migaki, Jack
Haaland, Sakae Sugihara, Raymond
Bracy, Wayne Worsham, Pearl Grigg.
Fifth Grade--June Sanders, Marjorie
Sugihara, Joy Kuwahara.
Fourth Grade-Lois Sanders, Frances
Sanders, Sylvia Snyder, Burl Grigg,
Gerald Kensler.
Third Grade = Jimmy McCracken,
Walter Mason, Vernettia johnson, Mar
ilyn Cone.
Second Grade-David Dean, Douglas
Dean, Tommy Migaki.
First and Second B-David Ahrens,
Lowell Apologize, Lois Apologize, Fred
ericka Chapman, Verna Siebenforcher.
Honorable Mention.
Eighth Grade--Ida Daugharty, Alice
Loveless, Richard Bartlett, Archie
Wheeler, Jean McCay.
Seventh Grade-George Kuwahara,
Junior Lindholm, Edwin Mason, Otto
Nelson, Lorene Smith, Rose Pattie.
Fifth Grade-Joeda Collogan, NELLIE
Cummings, Nellie pattie, Raymond
Robins, James Brown, John Joy.
Fourth Grade-Cathleen Carr, Ber-
nice Mckay, Howard Hosea, Martin
Farris, Lulu May Cole.
Third Grade-Eileen Withrow, June
Carr, Kathleen Bennett, Dorothy Tall
madge.
Second Grade-Lois Loveless.
First and Second B-Tommy Sugi-
hara, Margaret Egan, Betty Tallmadge,
Evelyn Hosea. Edward Frank. Edward
CASTOR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Drisst Spot in World

The drlest spot In the world Ii 4
desert eof 100000 square miles In Chi-
nese Turkestan. 1t Is so devoid OF both
atmospheric and subterrnnean mois-
lure that no human being, bird, beast
or plant can subsst within It's bound
aries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Armchair
Shoppers
are skillful shoppers

Almost every purchase You make repre-
sents a choice. And usually a wide
choice, between three or four or forty
good possibilities
But no good housekeeper today spends
all her spare time on the go-compar-
ing qualities, estimating values, trying
to get the most for the money spent.
She does much of. her shopping at home,
with her favorite newspaper. She finds
in the advertising columns the latest
fashion news from The Rue de La Paix,
the newest discoveries in dietetics,
marvels of mechanical inYention-a
thousand romances translated into real
things to eat and wear and use and own.
She makes up her mind before she goes
out to buy.
Read the advertisements ia this paper
carefully. They bring you valuable in
formation about new and better things.
They show you how to have what you
want and how to save money in buying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

The Board CANCELLED taxes erroneous
ly charged against several pieces Of
property.
Mr. Frank Thomas, w. c. Albee and
Earl B. Angel were appointed trustees
of Lincoln County High School.
Several duplicate warrants were
issued
The following quit claim deeds were
issued
E. L. Richardson Lots 7. s. IL and II
Blk. 10 Demers Second add SIT.
School District No. 4 Lots u, Is, IA,
Is, 16, II, Is, 10, 20, Fl, % Blk 10 Faust
Add s5575.
Emma A. Doonan all of Blk. l, except
lots 7 and s. block 2, except lots and
S, Block 3, 4, 5, 6, and Doonan add
to Troy $500
Various pieces of County property
were appraised and ordered advertised
for sale.
The Board passed a resolution Great
ing an emergency bridge budget in
the amount of $4,000
Various budget items were trans
fered from one budget to another.
DiuS III Noui1ty printing were re-
ceived from the Eureka Mirror and
Western News. After due consideration
the County Printing contract was
awarded to the Western News.
Com. H. E Brink reports he spent
Nov. s, %, rs, 28 and 80 inspecting
roads and road work and Nov. 10 in
speeting bridges in his district.
Com. j. w. Millegan reports he spent
8 days, Nov. l, 10, 10, 16, 20, q, "a. &c
and 28 inspecting roads in his district
Com. Leslie c. Kensler reports he
spent II days, Nov. 2, TO- ID Is, q, 22,
Is, "a, rs, II, Is and 30. inspecting
roads and days, Nov. !, II, Is, Is, II,
10, and TO- inspecting bridges in his
district.
The above reports are hereby ratified
by the Board.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 5th day Of De-
cember, 1884 Board adjourned
Fl. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Com
missioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, December 3, 1884
County Commissioners met in regu-
lar session, all members present.
The County Clerk submitted the bud
get report to the Board.
The Board passed resolution for
bond issue in the amount Of $4,000
TO construct County Court House,
and an order giving notice of sale of
County bonds.
Paul Morrison was appointed con-
stable in and for Tobacco township.
GENERAL FUND.
Including all regular salary claims of
officers.
For Salary:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
JACOBS RELEASED
Schmeling's Manager Accused in
Spanish Tax Case.

BARCELONA. Spain, May II R).-
United States Consul General Claude
Dawson yesterday interviewed with
Spanish authorities to have Joe Jacobs,
American manager of the German
heavyweight, Max Schmeling. released
from technical arrest for alleged fail
ure to pay taxes.
Jacobs was arrested at the Portblu
border yesterday on information that
he had failed to pay $4,000 taxes due
on Schmelings share G. the receipts
from the bout with Pauline Uzcudun
Sunday.
Today Jacobs showed a rectipt,
signed by the promoter of the fight.
for 5000 pesetas t$685), which Jacobs
said he was told would take care of
all the taxes. Jacobs said Schmeling's s
expenses had been $l2 1000 and he
had only received $22,5OO for the fight.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
LEA CLEMENCY ASKED
Petition for Young Tennessean
Filed at Raleigh, N. C.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 16 R.-A
petition asking for executive clemency
for Luke Lea, jr., young Tennessean
who entered the North Caroline State
Prison last week to serve two to
six years for violation of State bank
ing laws, was filed here today with
Edwin M. Gill, State parole commits
siOner
Evening star., 1934-07-27
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Air Corps Rank and File
Aroused by Foulois'
Signing Report.

T@HE prevailing heat wave IS
nothing in the way OF high
temperature TO the language
Il which Is being used by the
rank and file OF the Air Corps
regarding Mai Gen. Benjamin Foulols.
The occasion for this outburst Of
temper is the signing by the general
OF the report Of the Baker Board on
Aviation. General sentiment in the
corps was for separation Of its activi-
ties from the general staff OF the War
Department The flyers wanted to be
completely out Of control Of the gen.
eral staff
But the Baker board report rec
commended no separation Of the
dir force, and, since Gen. FoulOts
gaze his approval to this attitude
By signing the report, the Air Corps
feels that he sold II doDn the rtUer.
On the other hand. Jimmy Doo-
httie's stand in fling q minority
report contendino toT the freeing Of
the Air Corps from War Depart
ment domination has endedred him
10 the rank and file.
Also Bill Mitchell's blast condemn
ing the report has increased his in
fuence with the men, which was al
ways very great They regard him as
their spokesman and leader, and have
been enthusiastically for him ever
since he sacrificed his military career
by publicly denouncing his military
Superiors for ignorance and incom-
petence in the field OF aviation.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
H0UGHT0N TRAILS
SHUTE IN TOURNEY
Capital Star Four Down to Phila-
delphian in Pro Con-
test.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARK CLUB, Buffalo, July a.
Shaving flve strokes of par, Al Wa
trous of Detroit, conqueror Of Gene
SaraEen, the defending champion,
fired q 81 today to stand up on
Craig Wood, Hollywood. N. J., at the
halfway mark Of their S6-hole quar-
ter final match for the Professional
Golfers Association championship.
watrous was out in SO to "a for
Wood to stand up at the turn. On
the strength of some brilliant putting.
the Detroit star came back in "a
while Wood used IS strokes for q So
After trailing one hole at the end
of the first nine. Denny Shute OF
Philadelphia shot the back nine in
80 10 wipe out that lead and estab-
hsh a margin of up on young Al
Houghton OF Washington, D. c., at
the eighteenth.
Shute dealt out bitter medicine to
Houghton as they started the second
nine. Denny raped in 8 l0-footer
for birdie two at the tenth and
bagged consecutive brides ct the
eleventh and twelfth TO 90 up. On
the latter hole. his S0-foot putt for ar
eagle three stopped an inch short OF
the cup.
Dick Metz three-putted from 90
feet to lose the eighth to Paul Run
vans mechanical par three and they
halved the ninth in SIS. Runyan going
TO the turn one up.
The medslist jtnx appeared to have
caught up with Bob Crowley of Ded-
ham, Mass, Crowley. who led the
oualifers Tuesday with an aggregate
Of 1873. was four down to Gene Kunes
OF Norrristown, Pa, at the end oi
nine holes. -''-'''-''
Evening star., 1934-07-27
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
TO MAKE BOAT TRIP
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Sponsors Event Which Will
Benefit 200 Here.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce
of Washington will sponsor a river
outing for crippled children from
Community Chest and other insti-
tutions Tuesday at 2 pm, on the
steamer City Of Washington. The
craft is being furnished through the
courtesy of the Wilson Line.
More than l25 children already
have been registered for the trip, and
room is available for rs more white
youngsters. each to be accompanied
by parent. Music Will be supplied
by the Fox Theater Band, and the
Carry Ice Cream Co., is to provide
refreshments.
Robert w. Wilson, president Of the
Junior group, announced the jaunt
will be one of the many events
planned for the Districts children.
Members Of the Community Chest
speaking staff last night visited Chill
drenS Hospital. where they were
shown the uses Of Chest funds by that
institution.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
ENDURANCE CONTEST GOES ON
BETWEEN JUDGE AND REPORTERS

three hours in Jail, the next day an
other three, and yesterday he made It
six hours and tackled on fines Of So
each.
Each sentence was for contempt Of
court and under the law they may be
SO punished each time they refuse TO
answer.
"If this Is an endurance contest"
said Judge Harlan, Il can stand IL"
While behind the bars last night
the pair said, We could not be in
duced by anything to break our con-
fdence."
They we're under their own bond,
technically 500 each, to appear in
court again late today.
Durham, a native Of Danville, is
former student Of the University OF
Kentucky. Carty, an honor graduate
Of Centre College, Is a native OF
Brooklyn, ~ Y. who remainded here
after graduation. -.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Continued From First Page) z
House and Senate, the Republican
chairman said these G. 0. P. members
of Congress had given support because
OF the call to meet an emergency and
because they desired not to stand m
the way of the Presidents program.
They have become convinced since,
along with a lot of other people, that
many of these measures are wrong
and should not be perpetuated.
Fletcher is to speak at the Repub-
lican State Convention in Illinois on
August 9, he said, and it is expected
that he will discuss at some length
the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. He hopes when he visits
Illinois at that time to get first-hand
information regarding the feeling of
the farmers and the political trend
among them. There have been many
reports from the Midwest that the
farmers were becoming more and
more disgruntled with the new deal
The Republican chairman predicted
the G. o. P. would make many gains
In the House at the coming elections,
and that in the senatorial races the
party would fare far better than has
been believed. 1t is in the Midwest
and the West that Fletcher believes
the Republicans will make their
greatest gains, and it is expected that
the Republican campaign will be
directed particularly toward this end.
Workers Enthusiastic.
The Republican organization in the
States is going ahead rapidly, Fletcher
said, and the workers are enthusiastic.
He has received a report from John D.
NJ. Hamilton of Topeka, Kans., general
counsel of the National Committee
and chairman of a special committee
appointed to make plans for close CO.
operation with the young Republican
organizations throughout the country
This report is being sent to members
of the Executive Committee and def
mite plans for making the greatest use
Of the young Republicans will be an
nounced before long.
Getting down to cases, Fletcher pre-
dicted the Republicans would carry
Maine, which holds its election in
September, and where Senator Hale is
up for reelection. He said, too, that
he had no doubt that Republicans
would make gains in Pennsylvania. so
far as the House is concerned, and
would re-elect Senator David A Reed.
In Michigan, which Fletcher visited
earlier. conditions are Frightening for
the Republicans and for Senator VAN
| denberg, who is a candidate to sue
.ceed himself Iowa and Indiana, also
were listed as territory in which the
Republicans will make gains.
Stresses Organization.
Fletcher is giving much of his time
and attention to intensive organiza-
ton Of the party. II is not his plan
to make a raft Of speeches in various
parts Of the country. However. the
plan is to have plenty of Republican
speakers on the stump when the cam
paign really gets under way.
The attacks which Senator Borah
of Idaho is leveling at parts of the
new deal, particularly the N R. A.
and the A. A A will be a decided
asset TO the Republican campaign, in
the opinion of Fletcher, who ex-
pressed great admiration for the
Idaho Senator.