davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

this job, but because l want to give
them the once-over. At that they
might be somebody we're looking for"
did Nance tell you one of them
had been hit?
mo, but she hesitated half a second
when she told me neither of them had
been hit. She never hesitates ordi-
narily. Her coordination Is lightning
fast-well, you get so, Doc, that you
know when they're lying. Go to the
telephone, call up your home and ask
If you've had any telephone calls with
in the past hour"
Stephen obeyed and was informed
that a man, who refused to leave his
name, had called up three times and
had left word he would call again;
that he had seemed very anxious to
know when the doctor would return.
II knew it knew It," Dan Nc
Namara's pride in his W p%erspicacity
was almost juvenile. II figured Nance
would tell them to go to you. And I'll
make another prophecy. They'll ad-
NIT they are friends Of hers and that
she sent them there. She's told them
you're her friend and that you'll not
turn them up to me. A wounded crook
Is always up against 1t, Doc, unless he
knows a crooked doctor. The hos
pitfalls and nlnety-nine and nIne-tenths
Of the doctors will report to the police
when they receive a call from a pa
tient suffering from knife or gunshot
wounds. And In this case the radios
have broadcast the warning OF two
hundred and fifty dollars out for Nance
Outstanding state reward for recap
turing an escaped convict.
"Come on, Doc. I'll go to your home
with you and pick these birds up"
mo. you shall not. l wouldn't turn
those two men over to you for ten
thousand dollars. They're too"
Eyes, they have CUTS. They can be
trusted on a particular job | want to
put through. Word Of honor. Steve.
I'll not pinch them. I just want to
talk 7-'th them"
A block from Stephens home Dan
Mcnamara got out Of tina doctors car.
He had already received from stephen
Burt a description Of the ground!lo
plan Of his house. And Stephen had
agreed to leave his latchkey under the
mat at the front door.
The chief watched Stephen put up
his car and enter his homo. A light
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
IV-Continued
10

yeah" A throaty growl. Got to,
Doc. Got to protect society. Stephen
looked puzzled, so the chief continued.
IF l let that girl graduate from San
Quentin, she'll come out with a broader
knowledge of crime and trickery and
4 greater contempt for society than
when she went In. The only kind of
criminal ! fear is the smart one; | can
always catch the boobs promptly, but
sometimes 1t takes a long time to get
acquainted with the artistic genius Of
a real craftsman. They're like writ
ers, Doc. They have q style all their
own and you've got to learn their
style. And about the time you think
you've learned 1t, you pick up some
bird that's guilty and he isn't the man
you thought he was. He's Just stolen
his masters stuff. Nance Beldcn is
too brilliant to turn loose on the
world, Doc. She's a leader-a leader
of men. She'd make the balls, and her
crew would fire them and always be
covered up"
He ruffled his pompadour. well,
Doc, I've gotten her away from her
gang. She's lost them and they've lost
her. And they must never get her
back"
would you like to know who they
areY'
"Of course. I'm normally curious"
Il can find out for you," said
Stephen.
"HowT Dan Mcnamara looked
doubtful.
Nance will tell me-"
you're crazy, Doc. You don't know
the code. They die, but they don't
squeal. There is honor In their dis
honor, and In their weakness there is
a strength that amazes me-"
"She wouldn't do 1t voluntarily, of
course, but just now, In her weakened
state, I'm sure / could hypnotic her.
Get her to look fxedly into a mirror,
you know, like this. Once l secure
control of her subconscious mind, she'll
answer my questions. And after l
wake her up she'll have complete am
nesia for the experience; she will
never know she peached on her pals.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
INDIAN MEDICINE"

A Lyons man who Is convinced
that the editor knows Indian "medi-
cine" asked II we could not do some
thing to chase zero weather away.
We have TO confess we did not be-
cause we are not thoroughly schooled
In the dark arts OF the redskin.
But we do know. from him, how to
bring cold weather so that furs and
skins may be better, that animals
may be tracked In the snow and that
spring may not come dangerously
soon. You take a small boy and
strip him naked. Then you start him
going north from the village, cursing
the north wind and defying the north
wind to come and meet him. 1t will
not be long until he comes running
back with the old north wind growl-
ing 1t his heels and the frost king
nlpping his tender posterlor.-Lyons
News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

This crocheted rug called Nursery
Blocks Is made up of small blocks
In different color combinations, as
sembled and then a border crocheted
about 8 inches and outer border 4
inches, making a finished size SO by
so inches, and requires about 5 lbs.
of rag strip material.
A rug made of blocks and then as
sembled enables you to make a rug
In any size or color desired. Make
the blocks in any size. Arrange color
scheme to suit particular room in
which 1t Is to be used, or make it
of hit and miss colors and use it any
where. Either way 1t remains Il
practical rug, and easily made up In
spare time.
Full Instructions for this rug and
% others can be found in rug book
No. %, containing crocheted and
braided rugs, also instructions for
crochet stitches used and how to pre-
pare your rag materials for use.
This book will be sent to you post
paid upon receipt of 15c.
ADDRESS, HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. c.. Nineteenth & st. Louis
Avenue, st. Louis.
Inclose stamped addressed envelope
for reply when writing for any In.
formation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
OLD IDEAS

The common belief is that the
terms ~"clinging vine" and sturdy
oak" are no longer applicable to the
male and female species of the hui
man race. Ii has occurred to us
that perhaps they are still applicable
but in reverse order to the old GUS
tom.
All the ONE employees Of this
office were on the job before eight
o'clock when the mercury was below
zero Monday morning, but several Of
the men couldn't get here until later
because they couldn't find a way to
ride down.-Chanute Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
New Species of Ermine

What is declared to he a new
species of ermine, one of the most
valuable animals in the world, has
been discovered in the Komy region
of Russia In the neighborhood of the
Ural mountains. The animals were
found by an expert on ~fur-bearing
animals. The fur and hide of the
new species has been tested, and are
stated to be superior in quality to
most of the ermine now on sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
These SHOW
Modem Hree-M Minute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly


Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Is glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. OF you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
STOCKS CLIMB
CAUTIOUSLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July Is I.NSD.-
The stock market advanced eau
tiously today with a number of
issues at new highs but the rise
lacked vigor.
Speculative interest shifted
from group to group as the ses-
sion wore on. Rails ard steels
we're prominent in the forenoon,
along with the rail equipments.
The late dealings saw General
Motors pushed to a new 1885 high,
Chrysler strong and the truck is.
sues in demand. Coppers also
turned active and silverS improved.
The Russian trade agreement
was factor in the demand for
shares of heavy industry. Some
notice also was paid to the sharp
rally in wheat and other grains,
The recovery in steel operations
and other business indices from
the holiday drop also was an in
fluenCe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
WHEAT STAGES
SHARP RALLY

CHICAGO, July IS G.N.S).
Wheat prices scared as much as
33sc bushel here today before
realizing sales shaded the advance
in late dealings. Corn and rye
gained as much as &c before los
ing part of the gain.
September wheat advanced
35sc to 837sc, but closed around
8234c for a gain of 21ac over Sat-
urday. December corn gained &c
to 63Bc, but closed around 631ac
for a gain of 15sc over the previ-
GUS close. The table:
High Low Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

level Wednesday, but on Thurs
day the inability to go ahead
brought some profit-taking. Then
the House action on the IVA bill,
weak commodity markets and I'M
favorable car loadings increased
the pressure.
The less favorable symptoms are
as follows:
The underlying strength of the
market was shown on Friday and
Saturday, however, when stocks
came back. They closed the week
dull, but firm and up slightly.
Motor stocks, aviation issues,
alcOhols and liquors and railway
equipments were the leaders to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

somewhere be.
tween one-half
point and one
point a b v e
the close of a
week ago.
Bonds, how
ever, lost a
little ground.
Stocks rose on
Monday, and
s t a r t e d up
again on Tues
day, only to
run into sell
ing and close
o W er. TIL e
market held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
COTTON MIXED
At CLOSING

NEW YORK, July IS GN.s).
Although the general run of cot
ton futures continued IS cents a
bale higher to the close today,
the March option ran into mod
crate liquidation and finished a
point lower.
Final quotations were off
to up S, with July up 5 at 1903;
october up 4 at 1859; December
up 2 at 1855; January up 2 at
11.65; March off l at 1853, and
May up 2 at I'LL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

An offering Of
100000 Cleve-
land Electric II.
Eliminating Com.
pany 334 per cent
general mortgage
bonds, due 1885,
is being made
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Technical Reaction
In Securities Held
Matter of Time
ward the end. Even the logging
railway group did a little better.

ward the end. Even the logging
railway group did a little better.
While some technical reaction.
which will be greater than those
of the last four or five weeks,
seems to be but matter of time,
no definite indications of it have
yet appeared. New purchases at
this stage of the move should be
very Selective, and be confined to
issues which are behind the mar.
ket. I would hesitate to buy rails
or utilities at this time. But there
seems to be no reason for not hold
ing we'll selected positions, or even
adding thereto in cases where the
price still seems reasonable.
Favorable aspects are seen in
the further expansion of bank
reserves. Last week, too, brokers'
loans actually declined some so
millions, which hardly suggests
that the market has been weak.
ened on the credit side.
In general, the volume continues
to fall off on declines. The most
active stocks are mostly those
which 60 up.
At the same time, a five-week
moving average continues to work
higher, and the majority of issues
traded in show plus signs.
Those who follow charts will
have noted that some indications
of a triangle" may be seen, and
that the bottom of this triangle
shows an upward slant. This is
not at all conclusive, but such in
dications as it gives suggest the
possibility of break-out on the
upside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

NEW YORK, July 15.-Last week
the stock market was able to go
ahead a little, closing on Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Twenty favor.
able dividend an
noun c e m e n t 3
we're made last
week against %
in the previous
week. Standard
Statistics Com
pany reports.
There were only
4 unf a v orable
changes against
II in the previ.
GUS week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

AZ 25S zonits Products. 3H
ta) Optional stock cash (b) Partly extra tc) Extra
(dl Extra stock ( On account Of accumu-
attons tg per cent in stock {m) Special en- P1d in
1884 Paid this With warrants (xW) With
out warrants ~ Ex dividend ~ Elk rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high prices carried to previous close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Trade NeWS
Briefs

LoeWs, Inc. to-
day reported a
net profit of S.
840,351 for the
40 weeks ended
June 6, compared
with $5,750.750
in he CORE
spending period
a year ego.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Continued eX-
banding indus
trial production
in most foreign
countries was re-
ported today for
May in a survey
by National In.
dustrial Confer
ence Board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24


from the lungs: the substances might
be absorbed into the blood, the blood
carrying them to the lungs. where
they are dumped into the expired
air: or (2) by the same process they
appear in the saliva; or go the stom-
ach is the reservoir. the odor pass
ing up the esophagus. or "a from
particles of the odorous substance re-
naming in the teeth or on the rough
surface Of the tongue.
Drs. Haggard and Greenberg have
proved pretty conclusively that the
last modus is the one most often
operating. They used the classic Of
fenders-onion and garlic. (Chemi-
cally. il you would like stes know,
they are. respeet4velS allyl- -propyl.
disulphfte and allyI 'disdlphide. How
was George today ?'' ''IIe reeked Of
allyI-propyl disulphide.") They de-
vised a method of recognizing these
on the breath After eating is gm
Of garlic the amount Of allyl disul-
phide on the breath was:
IN five minutes, 0.0028 n1illigrams;
in one hour. O.OoO8 milligrams:. in
four hours, 0.0003 milligrans; hin six
hours. 0.0002 milligrams.
For those who believe that bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24

VA4 1ASGO AA AZ
futinG. There is
such q thing as
O.00016 milli-
grams Of the es-
sential oil Of gar
lie which can be
d e t e C t e d by
chemical analy-
sis of the breath,
and that amount
can also be de-
t ecte d by the
sense Of smell.
The nose knows.
Odors on the
breath may come
theoretically ~
from t h Q air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
What Causes Bad OdO1:s
On BreOth-HnIitOSiS

I breath comes from the stomach, tho
following experiment should be cons
vincing to the contrary: when the
garlic was chopped up, put in sgela-
tin capsules and swallowed, no odor
whatever was detected on the breath
during the next twenty-four hours.
"The only exception occurred when
during the first three hours after
eating the garlic, the subject belched:
only momentarily>- then was the
breath rendered foul by the odor
from the stomach
The conclusion seems certain that
bad breath in most cases comes from
particles left in the mouth cavity
in teeth or on tongue. This is fur
ther proved because the odor Of onion
or garlic can be removed by the use
Of chloramine. Chloramine is a
standard U.S.P. product which any
drug store should supply. After the
mouth has been rinsed, the teeth
brushed and the tongue scrubbed
with solution made by dissolving
five grains of chloramine in a quar-
ter of a glass of water, no odor OF
garlic could be detected on the
breath. Nor could any garlic oil be
found on chemical analysis. which
proves that the chloramine does not
simply mask the odor, but actually
destroys the oil
These are almost the first really
scientific investigations of that press
ing subject of halitosis. Bad breath
may come from nose disease, afro
phic rhinitis. But by far the larger
number of ordinary cases that your
best friend won't tell you about. are
due to odorous particles left in the
teeth or on the tongue. Y lg">a!
EEJTOR's, NOTE: sixspaIaphleas
by DR. Clend dening saa now pc I 81
ttaired by sending 10 cents in coiflsN Nfdr
each, and ahself- addressed enYeloRs
stamped with a .three-cent STAMP,
to DR.. Logan Clendening,. in care Qf
this paper. The pamphlets sars:
indigestion and Constipation" IRE
ducing and Gaining Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and '''The Care Of the Hair, and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
DOWN
Ry lOGAN CLENDENINC. M. ID.

ny AO0FA1N OAA4VO&4VA4NND0 N4S De
THERE is NO such thing as a
little garlic" is tried and true doc
trine that Drs. H. w. Haggard and
L. A. Greenberg Of Yale have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
WHERE FOUND
Florida Keys and West In
dies.
JoN-Head P0Tey

CHARACTERISTICS
Two feet long, weighing
eight to ten pounds; elon-
gated body, forming almost
a regular arch. Color--dull
brassy, with blue markings;
j the middle of each scale
/ shining; blue stripe below
lEg fi I 4 eye. -.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
DO o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS q

Forrest Goodman is making preparations to thresh
his bumper crop Monday next week.
E. C. Holland, of the HellandStrand Hardware, re-
turned Monday from Ada, Mimi, where he went to
bring back his new car.
Late last week, M. M. Johnson, who just sold the
Johnson Hardware OF this city, bought the Farmers
Elevator Of Outlook.
The Scobey Sentinel seems to have a poor opinion
of the Dooley Sun. 1t wants to know whether the
Dooley Sun is a newspaper or a disease"
Mrs. Russell Mann, living a short ways south Of
the Muddy, discovered a four legged chicken that had
been Matched the other day.
Plentywood farmers are busly engaged In har-
vesting the largest crop in the history of Sheridan
county.
The Great Northern has been ordered by the rail-
road commission to install exclusive passenger service
daily except Sunday between Bainvile and Scobey.
H. WEIGH, one Of our young men who is employed at
the Model Market, was accidentally shot at the shoot
ing gallery Tuesday night. He was rushed to the VIII
lstOn hospital.
Harold Anderson, age IL, son Of Mrs. Ida Ander-
son Of this city, had a hard time with a bad case Of
strangulation Wednesday noon. The little boy was re-
instructed by the doctors not to eat meat. "Swede An
derson," as he Is known by his p~laymates, dug into a
chunk OF beefsteak with the result that a large part of
it became fastened in his throat. He was unconscious
for many hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Back to School

Hundreds of students in Sheridan county will be
going back to school within the next few weeks. and
it is interesting to speculate upon the benefits to be
derived from their studies. That the acquisition OF an
education equips an individual for greater service is
not denied, but that education, In itself, will make a
better citizen, is open to question.
The curriculums of the schools are receiving
greater attention every year, whether the school be a
local graded affair or a university. Many thoughtful
people have come to the conclusion that most OF our
schools do not pay enough attention to the life that the
student will have to live when he gets out Of school.
In a community where many children will be un-
able to go to college it behooves the local authorities
to provide, as far as possible, for the future welfare OF
the scholar by e~quipping the boys and girls for the &C
tnal duties of life. This means helping them towards
making a living.
We are naturally proud of our schools, and the
current thought of the educational world that Views
curriculums with alarm is not aimed so much at the ef-
ficiency OF the present school, carrying out present
educational ideals, as it is as the ideals themselves.
The question is whether these are the correct aims OF
schools. And, there is considerable body Of opinion that
holds there is a necessity for a broader training than
is now the rule.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
LEGISLATIVE RESULTS
FARM A r LOSS

The Congress, held in session by
the Presidents insistence for action
on his so-called must program,
passed many laws OF far-reaching
Importance before going home for a
few months rest to get ready for the
next session in January. 1t seems a
long time ago that the $~4,8S0,OOO, 900
work-relief program was authorized
and a mere list OF some OF the more
important measures emphasizes the
magnitude Oh the legislative task re-
CARELESS OF what n thinks OF the
results. Here Is the record:
ID Wagner labor disputes meas
ure, outlawing company unions and
enforcing collective bargaining by a
labor majority.
(2) Banking reform, bolstering Re-
serve Boards control Of credit and
retaining ban on banks underwriting
security issues.
60 Social security act, designed to
remove the economic hazards OF old
age and unemployment
(4) Regulation OF holding compan'
les, with the modified death sen
tence."
90 Ban on goldclause suits after
January l, 1886, before which date
few holders can prove damages" as
defined by Supreme Court opinion.
co Notwithstanding, or soak-the
rich, taxes.
Cd Amended AAA to meet, II pos
sible, constitutional defects.
(S) Guffey bill to regulate sof
| coal industry. a little MIRA" O
doubtful constitutionality.
(9) Neutrality resolution designed
to keep us out Of war by restricting
arms shipments, passenger trave
and aid to b~elligerents.
(1O) Eleven appropriation bills IL
addition to the huge wOrk-relief fun1
aggregating about $40. 00O, 100000.
: (l1) A mass OF other laws includ