davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
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from their permanently seated
Southern friends.
Such was the case when Mr..
Rainey and Mr.. Byrns rode into
power. Mr.. Rainey's election, as
a WeSterner, satisfied the coali.
zion, and Mr.. Byrnis election, as
4 Southerner, satisfied the South.
Now, if Mr.. Byrns is to go up
to the roStrum, the members Of
the coalition figure that they
should have the leadership.
Whether they will be able to win
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

But there is no doubt that those
who do return will make their
presence felt in this fight.
The fight will be largely one Of
personalities and, although it I'm
doubtedly will be bitter, it will not
greatly affect the course Of legiS-
lation or the type of legislation
with which the new Congress will
deal.
The type will continue to be
chosen and the course charted at
the other end of Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Rainey and Mr.. ByrnS were able
to prevent open rebellion.
Seek Strategic Positions
These members will want what
ever advantage is to be gained
by a dominant part in the fight.
They are numerous. They are
courageous. They are not welded
to any of the veterans who will
seek the leadership.
How many of those who were
near open revolt when the last
session adjourned will return, is,
of course, problematical.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

it depends to a certain extent
upon the manner in which the
people rally to the Democratic
candidates for the coming Con-
greSs and, even more important
than that, upon whether President
Roosevelt decides to take an active
part in the leadership fight.
1t is freely conceded that Mr..
Roosevelt could name anyone
he wants and the party in the
House would graciOusly take the
hint. But it is not expected
that he will permit himself to
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

is about the only infectious disease
that the breaking out is on the palm
of the hand and bottom of the feet.
When the rash occurs the syptoms
subside, but itching is extreame
and often great pain from swollen
skin.
To prevent having small pox
there is only one thing to do--be
vaccinated against it. was vac
cinated when small with a good
take" but have always been vac
cinated again whenever | come in
contact with a case which have
been many times,
The army division with which l
served, $4,000 men were all vaccin-
ated against it and during the al
most 2 years of its existence | did
not have one case of small pox
though we did come in contact
with it when in France.
1t is interesting to know that
two of our famous presidents have
had it. The first was George
Washington, when he was 10 years
old and he carried the pox marks
throughout his life. The other
was Abraham Lincoln, who became
ill on his return from delivering
famous Gettysburg address and
was quite sick for several days in
the White House.
l wish to impress the readers of
this article with the Importance
of vaccination, if you have never
been and the Importance of re-
vaccination if exposed.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS

E.. O. johnson of the Johnson
barber shop drove to Walla Walla,
Wash. over the week end & took
his family to put the children in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Ibsen who
are With the government Engineers
as inspector of tunnels here visit
ed her parents at Scoby over the
week end.
The Reliable Furniture store
has opened up a full line of Heaters.
Cook Stoves, Linoleum Rugs and
new & used Furniture. Mr. & Mrs
Taylor of Glasgow Are managers.
See their ad.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Our Health Column
By C. c. Lull, M. D.
Small Pox

Sometimes called Variola is an
ifectious disease and in recent year
has been so mild in form that
people generally have been led into
a false sense of security or are diff
enent in regard to it.
The strinfiency of its control has
been lessened to some extent for
getting that the disease in ali its
old violences is only dormant not
eliminated.
Every one Of every age is suscept-
able. 1t is very cottages and is
almost inwariable contracted by
persons not vaccinated.
Small pox is Transmitted by in
fectis persons or articles and person
who have it are infectious from the
beginning Of the first symptoms
until the skin is clear. The first
cases in an epidemic may be very
mild but as the epidemic progress
es may terminate in cases of
Black Small Pox',
After exposed 10 small pox then
is an interval of from 9 to Is days
Casually 12) to have first symp-
tons, which are a sudden upset
with chills (convulsions with child
ren) frontal headache, vomiting and
stomach ache, pains in the back
and all these very intense. The
temperature rises rapidly. pulse ra-
pid, often delerious.
The eruption is quite charact-
of the diease in two respects
first the eruption feels like bird
shot under the skin and second it
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
L()(lAl.
NEWS
A~

Mrs. Riley Tuneson left Tuesday
for Froid to attend to some bust
ness there. She will return Thurs
day.
Frank Lewko is building a new
laundry this week 20 x 20 with e
fine square front and is moving
the old building behind.
Alex Collinson of Glasgow, and
MI. Olsen of Scobey were business
callers here Wednesday.
Fritz Reuben drove to Whitehall
Tuesday to visit his daughter and
parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Art Wilcox, MI
Hindoein, MIR. Reuben, Mrs. Mick
els and Mr.. and Mrs. George Reuben
all GA Whitehall were visitors and
sightseeing here the past week.
Ernest Loughead of Kirk STAN
ley neiehborhood on the Missouri
was a Wheeler visitor yesterday
Wed.
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Elliott and ba-
by Joyce who work on the project
were Wheeler visitors last Tuesday
Their former home is Lewistown.
James Czyzeski of Glasgow was
a Wheeler visitor the last of the
week.
Joe Frazier has put in a dam in
a small coulie just west of town
and expects to have soft water for
the townsite, very soon.
Mr.. Miller has struck good wat
er in several wells put down in his
addition to Wheeler.
E. Brown and Ed Summers of
Wibux we're Wheeler visitors last
Saturday looking for a location.
This office has been informed
that Wheeler has a city dumping
grounds.
Mrs. Kearney bought the office
bldg. ofthe Madsen Construction co
and moved ]. 70 Wheeler where it
will be used as an apartment house.
Rev. &. MIS- o. A. Waterman &
friend of Fairview were Wheeler
visitors this week Tuesday.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Gregerson of Peer
less visited MI. & Mrs. Harold Sund
at Wheeler over week end also Mr..
& Mrs. Ralbh Henderson of Park
Grove
Edland and Flaskerud moved a
building from Peerless near Scoby
for a new coal yard in wheeler.
L. E. Dinnick arrived with the build
ing at midnight Monday and will
take charde as ward man.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
d. Ways of Carrying Mail

In Alaska mail Is carried from one
settlement to another and from the
Inland regions toward thu coast by
dog sleds. At the other extreme Of
the picture we find that a substantial
part Of the letter mail of the city of
New York Is moved through the con-
gested sections Of the city by 4 sys-
tenn Of underground pneumatic tubes.
Cream and Butter
The amount Of cream required to
produce a pound of butter does not
depend on the breed Of the COW, but
on the richness Of the cream. Two
quarts of cream containing 20 per
cent butter fat will make a pound OF
butter and one and a half quarts Of
cream containing 80 per cent butter
fat Will produce q pound Of butter.
Shama Thrush Is Attractive
The shama thrush, d native Of India
with its oat and long tail,Of shiny jet
black into which a few white feathers
are mingled, its burnt orange breast,
Its alert. Jet black eyes and its black
beak, presents a striking appearance.
It is about the size of a robin. though
its body is more slender and its tan
Is much longer.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Tho Earth's Motions

The earth has II principal mo
lions, as follows: Rotation on it's axis,
revolution about the sun, precision OF
the e%Quinoxes, motion around the cen
ter Of gravity Of earth and moon, nuta-
ton, variation In the o%bliquity Of the
ecliptic, variation In the eccentricity.
motion Of the perihelion. planetary per-
turbations, motion of the sun around
the center of gravity OF the solar sys
TEN. the suns motion through space.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Chineso Dialects

There are Il number OF different
Chinese dialects. For all practical pur-
poses Mandarin. the dialect spoken IN
the old capital, Picking. known AZ
Peiping, Is by far the most important
dialect. 1t Is the native speech Of the mn
jority Of Chinese and the recognized
vehicle of oral communication between
all Chinese officials. even when they
come from the same part Of the coun-
try and speak the same patois.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

John Negrych wishes to thank
the business men and his friends
for the collection of money for him
when his cabin was destroyed by
fire last Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Skillful breeding by aquarists over a
long period has resulted In the many
color varieties of various species OF
tropical fish inhabiting the tanks OF
the fanciers. Brilliant colors have
been produced to such an extent that
If some Of the fish available were
placed beside their ancestors brought
from tropical waters it would be hard
to recognize them as individuals OF the
same species.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
&Onr5@,
H1ccif1OdZAm
V1gsOOlaaCQCag
.KDep0TlmellN
Car Owners

Free check up on steering troub-
lie. Axels, frames and all kinds of
wheels straiehted. Tighten wooden
spokes the right way.
Bee Line Service Station, Glasgow
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Diesel Experts Needed. Study
Diesel engines from International
Correspondence Sceool, largest in the
world. G. H. Burk, General Delivery
GLASGOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
School Building Underway

The Wheeler business men are
buving lumber, they have a site,
and will put up a very cOmmod-
ions school house here within a
week,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Turks Get Ararat

Ararat. noted for its connection with
Nonh's Ark, was traded to Turkey by
Persia In exchange for a strip Of ter
rltory along the Turkish-P Persian bor-
dor
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

The blond or ~fair-haired are most
susceptible to loss of hair, as are those
of nervous temperament and those en-
gagged In %sedentary occupations. In"
quiry has never revealed a bald AMER
lean Indian, while oddly enough the
%fair-haired Scandinavians respond most
quickly to treatment for falling hair.
Ealdness also Is caused by worry,
which would bear out the contention
that nervousness and shiny pates ara
In q relation Of cause and effect.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Dressmakin9

Dressmaking - Bring me your
dressmaKing at my home near the
Wheeler Inn.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

For Sale-Business and Building
1 mile north of New Deal Dutch's
Tavern. tt
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Mrs c.. L. Mann

For Sale-Beckwith Piano, good
as new. 3 miles N. W. of Wheeler
Fred Leistido, Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Lost-Steel tape. Finder please
leave at this office.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Area Of Alaska
The area OF Alaska II nearly equal
to that Of Texas, California. Montana,
MARYLAND and Delaware.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

For Sale-12x18 Furnished Cabin
$50 Inquire Markle Hdw. Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
GLASGOW to TT. Peck
Bus Schedule
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leave Glasgow Leave Dam DIG
AIS A. M. 800 A. M.
GAS A. M.
1O.45 A. M. 1915 P. M.
800 p. M. 4:45 P. M.
3:45 from Bus Depot 6:l5 P. M.
(4:1O from High SCHOOL,
$50 F. M. 500 P. M.
11.3O P. M, 1890 A. M.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

For Sale-TwO Show Cases
Highway Grocery, Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

For Sale-300 gal. water tank. In
Quire Frank Lavko, Wheeler.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
CHAPTER TX
RYlle Disappears.


CALLIS SHIPLEY'S visit to Car
~ digan had been the result of an
earlier interview with Rylie Car
mody. Rylle had driven her home.
In the entry, they paused to watch
a very plain, self-effacing man
Chamber from his taxicab several
doors away.
Calls, peerlng from behind the
curtains, made no attempt to con-
ceal her annoyance. "Is 1t the same
man who followed you this morn
ing7"
What difference does 1t make,
dearT Rylle pulled her away from
the window. IF Sergeant Kilday
wants to have me Swallowed, there's
nothing / al do about 1t. We both
know I'm Innocent Innocent peo-
pie have nothing to fear from the
police, Calls. | suppose they have
to watch everybody connected with
the case until 1t is solved"
"They aren't following me-" the
girl reminded him gravely. "They
aren't following your father. There
are a great many people connected
with the cas- that aren't being fol-
lowed, Rylie.
(To BIZ ooNTINUED.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

damaging for Rylie, too. Oh, I've
been very foolish. / can see that
now. but / was only trying to help
Rylie.
I'm not afraid to tell you the
truth. | might be, II Rylie were
guilty, but he isn't. I'm not afraid
to ask you to help me. And | need
help, now, Mr.. Cardigan. Rylie is
being followed by the police. They
suspect him of the crime, largely be-
cause of what / have done. Web
has been arrested, and I'm afraid
that's my fault. too. You see, I'm
the one responsible for the predlca-
ment they both are in. If | hadn't
tried to twist the facts around,
neither of them would be suspected
now, I'm sure. It's my fault, and
| must help them, some way. That's
why I'VE come to you. You must
believe me, Mr.. Cardigan. And you
must help me-"
"You aren't asking me to solve the
mystery, Miss Shipley," declared
Peter soberly. you're asking me
to prove that these two young men
are innocent"
But If l know they are limo
cent" she pleaded.
Peter braced himself against the
usefulness Of the girls appeal.
From the first, he had wanted to
believe her, yet she had betrayed his
instructive confidence in her, not
once, but several times. Now,
trapped by these admitted discrep-
ancies In her previous testimony, she
courted his assistance. Probably she
had sensed his sympathy from the
first and relied upon its spell now.
Was that why she was reluctant TO
submit to Kilday's Questioning7 He
was angry, with himself as much
as with the girl.
What were you doing at Spears
last nightf" he challenged.
Il knew 1t was he who told Rylie
about that actress. That was why
Rylie was so anxious to stop the
wedding and | wanted to be sure
Web didn't say anything that would
Increase the suspicion against him"
what did Web really say when
he left the church," Peter checked
another discrepancy in her story.
She hesltated only for an instant.
He said, Where's Rylie7 II he
were here. there wouldn't be any
wedding You see | told you the
truth the first time, but after Web
and | talked II over, we decided that
remark was very damaging to Rylie.
We both agreed to change 1t a little,
for that reason"
"Rylie had told you that he in
tended to stop that wedding, hadn't
her Peter was struggling against
the growing conviction that she was
telling him the truth now. The man
ner In which she was able to warp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

cry. Everything you have developed
here is purely along the line Of sup
position"
They left, Kllday to return to his
office, the novelist to his apartment,
but Peter was dissatisfied with the
conclusions reached by his friend.
In his own mind, there existed con-
siderable doubt concerning Webster
Spears guilt And yet the logic ap-
piled by the detective was sound.
II was Spears who had attempted to
halt the wedding. Spears who had
involved Rylie Carmody, and prob
ably he, also, who had been the au-
thor of those telephone calls to Choo
Choo Train and Ambrose Carmody.
He had quit the church In time to
commit the crime, making some re-
mark In regard to hating the we'd
ding, and certainly he had not told
the full truth when questioned. OPP
pOSSu W tuCoC al uAithbo SlCl ldu
only the conviction that he could
not have reached that dagger ON the
wall and a reluctant sympathy for
Calls Shipley who was so inextri-
cably involved In any case made
against either Spears or Rylie Car
mody. Peter thumped the arms, of
his chair and glared modify into
space. Had a disturbingly beautiful
girl who was obviously trying to
protect some n warped his judg-
ment completely? Again and again
he reviewed the evidence as Kilday
had developed It. Each time he
argued completely around the cir
Gle, arriving back at Calls Shlpley,
What had there been between this
girl and Spears? Or Franklin? II
Spears were guilty, hadn't his love
for Doris Carmody been the actu.
ating motive for the crime? If so
why was Calls protecting him.
That didn't fit. But neither could
he make the sympathy which this
girl had aroused In him fit In with
the fact that she had withheld the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

just nice boys, both of them. They
aren't criminals"
You ask me to have more conf
dence In them than you have" Pc
ter pointed out. You admit that
you were afraid Rylie Carmody had
something to do with II. at first. You
were afraid to tell US that you rode
home from the church with him.
You attempted to deceive US about
your visit with Webster Spears last
night. And after that visit, you
changed your testimony In regard to
the remark Spears made when he
left the church"
Two spots Of color famed In the
girls cheeks. The ~earnestness Of
her manner. as she leaned toward
him, impressed Peter much more
than he wished to admit. That's
why | am here" she declared fer
vently. 1T is largely my fault that
they are both under suspicion L
| was trying TO help Rylie. That's
why | attempted to deceive you. And
Web was doing the same thing. Oh"
she caught her lip between her
teeth, "you don't need to tell me how
wrong / was. I've discovered that
for myself. But Rylie didn't have
any more to do with Jim Franklin's
death than you did. Nor did Web.
I'll answer all your questions now.
I'll tell you the whole truth. |
want to help. | want you to dis
cover what a terrible mistake you
are making. | did ride home with
Rylie. | didn't admit 1t because
well, because | vas afraid he might
suspect and | didn't want anyone to
know he had returned to the church.
That's the truth. | was at Webs
last night when you and Sergeant
Kilday called, but we didn't want
you to know 1t because we were try
ing to change our testimony 30 you
wouldn't suspect Rylie any more.
That's why | denied what Web
had said at the church. That looked
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

truth concerning her visit TO Web
ster Spears. Nothing seemed to fit
in this strange cas-
His reverie was interrupted by the
door-bell.
In spite Of his effort, he did not
know how well he succeeded in con-
cealing his surprise. His visitor
was Calls Shipley.
She looked past him, into the
book-lined room, exploring 1t with a
rapid glance before she spoke.
II had hoped to find you alone.
May I come in?'
"Of course"
Peter drew his own wide chair
closer to the table for her and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

turned on the reading light. The
waning afternoon had filed the
room with shadows.
Il suppose you know Web has
been arrested" she began uneasily.
He nodded.
"And Rylie Is being followed by
detectives"
Peter thought briefly how an
gered Kilday would have been, had
he known the activities Of his de-
tectlve had been 80 promptly dis
covered.
do you think either Of them had
anything to do with the crime?' the
girl demanded.
do you think sol" the novelist
parted.
Its unwthinkable," declared the
girl vehemently. "They aren't the
sort who murder people. They are
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
PRECEDING EVENTS IN THE STORY

Waiting in the minister's study for his wedding to Doris carmody'
Jim Franklin is stabbed to death. While waiting, he had many visitors,
mon them his mistress. a n actress. "Choo Choo" Train; his intended
wife's father, Ambrose Carmody; her brother, Ryhe; Daniel Bulls, poll
and a n unknown woman in a blue frock. Sergeant Kiday, with
Peter Cardigan, begins an investigation. Ryie Carmody admits trying to
stop tn wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that franklin
was still friendly with Choo Choo despite hhsa approaching marriage. Kilday
cur the dad mans keys Calls Shipley, a bridesmaid, whose actions
have appeared furive, is questioned unavaiingly. An interview with Bulls
is also fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Ryie Carmody of
Frankin's relations with Choo Choo, in the hope of preventing the we'd
ding. Fletcher, Frankln's man-servant is reticent and Milo Dunbar, the
dead mans law partner. a shed no light IN the murder. Choo Choo ad-
mts her relations Will Franklin we're to continue after his marriage. Six
of the keys Franklin carried are traced. Calls Shipley confesses
previous deception. She admits being in love with Ryhe Carmody Klday
decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Ryne Carmody Swallowed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

THIS WEEK
Trouble, Lots of II
Civil War Widespread
Moscow Looks On
Cangsters in Style

Civil war In Austria provides big
and unpleasant news. Hundreds are
shot, the government of the ener-
getic little anti-C Communist and
anti-Hitler dictator, Herr Dollfuss.
fighting sayagely against the Aus
TRAN Socialist Workmen's party.
Dollfuss hitherto has been fighting
to keep the German Nazis and their
influence out of Austria, struggling
to prevent, first, political, and, next,
territorial absorption by Germany.
Now the fight Is at home. Social
LIST workmen intrenched In the
Karl Marx" apartment house In
Vienna, a huge, four-mIllion-dollar
structure, biggest apartment house
In Europe, used machine guns. hand
grenades and gas against Austrian
troops.
Later Austrian cannon battered
down the big apartment house,
housing 1000 men, women and chill
dren, killing many of them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Verne Sankey, recently termed
"Public Enemy No. l." was a kid
naper, knew he would go to prison
for life, hanged himself with two
neckties and died.
He couldn't have done that In
France. When this writer went to
see John L. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell, locked up for prize fight
Ing at Senlis, both had been de-
prlved of their necktles and silk
handkerchiefs, as the jailer politely
put it, pour eviter toute possibilite
qu'ils ne Sc pendent-''to avoid all
possibility of their hanging them
selves. That was the rule In France
then.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Twenty years ago the big war was
starting, with Austria striking back
after the murder of the Hapsburg
heir apparent, dragging Europe and
this country into q gigantic war. II
could have been avoided by hang
Ing the Serbian murderer and a lit
tie commonsense talk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

With heavy howitzers bombarding
apartments filled with hundreds of
working mems families In Vienna,
savage fighting In other Austrian
cities, Russia and Japan getting
ready for a war that will give Asia
an imitation Of the big war, France
and Spain worried by strikes and
uprisings of Monarchists, Socialists,
Communists, no news seems impor-
tant except assorted war news.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Uncle Sam spends freely, lends
freely to states and corporations.
How much Of the money lent will
come back, or does that make no
difference7
In one state a large loan Is re-
quested, to give employment by
building an expensive armory. In
another state, private individuals
request Uncle Sam to build a great
race-track, with stables and all that
goes with racing and gambling.
Mayor La Guardia of New York,
whose energy and courage have
transformed many that were hostile
into ardent admirers, tells report
ers, "The youngest Of you will not
live to see another skyscraper 30
up in New York city"
Mayor La Guardia underesti-
mates the energy of the United
States and its "real-estaters."
g. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
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