davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

I'm sorry Jim answered. "But
I've got some notions on the subject
of-handours."
you mean," Swan commented bit
terly, that I'm not good enough to
give you money"
Il mean, I'm not bad enough to
take it."
Swan turned upon him wrathfully.
We'll, if you don't hate me, | haze
you, MIR. Carmichael. Because, with
all your talk about being a poet,
you're small and you're mean and
you're righteous - no different from
the rest of them. Bring me my
breakfast-some toast with butter on
1t, some jam and coffee-and, oh, yes,
some lamb kidneys in wine sauce!"
Knuckles, strutting %arrogaptly
down q street along the Barbary
Coast, was confronted with a sign,
tackled on a pole, which was for the
6rst time a challenge to his unques-
toned authority In that district. 1t
read:
"Knuckles kilt my friend
Sandy In the back. If you want
to lose your money on a crookid
wheel and get kilt in the back
Witt the Bella Donna. Chamalis
Is a crook.
(sined) Sawbuck MacTavish.'
Knuckles ripped the sign down
with an oath and set out in search of
the luckless MacTavish. He found
him in front Of the office Of the "Clar-
ion," where the demoralized Mr..
Cobb, the editor, was steadily imbib-
Ing from a stone jug.
Knuckles came upon MacTavish as
che Scotchman was at work mailing
up another sign in front Of the "Clar-
ion" Office. He reached for his gun
and fred. MacTavish sagged and fell
to the ground. Cobb grabbed the dead
mans revolver and approached
Knuckles, who was tearing the sign
down.
Get away from there, sir" yelled
Cobb. waving the gun ~drunkenly.
"Get away from there! Nobody is
taking that sign down. He put it
there and it's staying. It's the first
honest news the Clarion ever had"
Knuckles fred again. Cobb fell
back, the gun unfred still in his
hand.
The Trial
The bystanders, who had scurried
u safety when the shooting began,
how pressed forward around the dy-
ing old man, who addressed them as
he would an audience.
Gentlemen Of San Francisco" he
said, forgive me for %dishonoring
my profession . forgive me for
b~etrayipg you as your conscience and
your Watchdog 4. . . forgive an old
man who went to seed. and forgot . 4.
forgot that the function of the press
is to safeguard the decency Of a free
country. Let the Clarion speak out
and print the news Of how I died or
the streets Of San Francisco - and
keep IN printing that news :"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Three Hundred Marines
Leave For Fereiln Duty

Three hundred U. 8. Marines left
the Marine Corps Base, San Diego,
California, on the second OF October
for duty In Honolulu. Guam, Philip
pine islands, Shanghai and Peiping
China, to replace Marines whose
tour Of duty In those places has ex.
pired-
Marines have been stationed In the
PHILIPPINE Islands and Guam since
1898. and In the interesting old world
city Of Peiping. China since the Box
er Rebellion in 1910. at which time
they went to the rescue OF that city.
Men enlisking In the u. 8. Marine
Corps may confidently expect to
serve part Of his four year enlist
ment at one or more of these places
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
NOTICE FOB SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Sheridan county, Montana, on Oc-
tOber s, 1885, and in accordance with
Chapter IS Of the 1888 Session Laws.
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest bid
der on Dec. 2, 1895 at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the county Court House.
Lots n % to twelve (12) Block
Nine (9) Original townsite Redstone,
Montana appraised value $4,000
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIETS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan county, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
n VIGILANTES

Jim's presence at the Bella Donna
was q fresh drop Of poison in Swans
bitter cup.
II don't want you around here"
abe said, when she discovered him
installed as waiter.
IF you don't mind" Jim answered
stif1y, "I'd like to work around here
until / get enough money to get n
boat back to New York. This is about
the only job l could get. I'm not
very talented"
"Chamalis will stake you to the
gold fields, or l will do it myself"
Mr.. Chamalis is the soul of gen.
crosby, Ma'am, and so are you. But
don't think l have enough initiative
to start puttering around again in the
sand. I've sort Of lost my interest
In gold. It's a troublesome possess
sion"
"You could steer clear of harpies
next time, Mr.. Carmichael"
Someone would take it away from
me-" said Jim philosophically.
"In give you your fare back"
Sven eaid srafnnlv. "Back to Gram
Grey Park. Mr.. Carmichael"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF DAVID s.. GOOD, DE.
CEASED.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Vernon Hoven, ad-
miDistrator OF the Estate Of DAVID
S. GOOD, deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having C la m s
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four "a months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Vernon Hoven at his law office In
Plentywood, Montana, In the County
Of Sheridan.
Dated October 20, 1885.
VERNON HOVEN,
Administrator for said Estate g. 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

or IN board one OF the vessels OF the
U. s. Navy.
Applications are now being receiv-
ed for enlistment In the u. s. Marine
Corps at rOom 433, Federal Building,
Seattle, Washington. Call or write
Tor information.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
T TO CREDITORS

Estate of PETER E. NORDBY de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned, yERDA s. NORD
BY, Administrative OF the Estate OF
PETER E. NORDBY deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vol
cheers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said VERDA S. NORDBY at Ray
mond, Montana, or at the Law office
Of VERNON HOVEN OF Plentywood.
Montana. in the County OF Sheridan.
Dated October Is, 1885.
VERDA S. NORDBY,
Administrative of the the Estate Of
PETER E. NORDBY deceased.
VERNON HOVEN,
Atty. for said Estate. Tat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
CHAPTER s
WHAr Has GoxE Bryoay

in Carmichael, young proprietor,
without kxopcisg her Identity, fall
h kvs vita 6wan, who rxns q tabIs
= ~ sotorioxs gomblng den. the
Bella Dosaa. Fasding her II the gam
bRsg hosss, 10 stokss he entire for
txse st Asr wheel, bsing Il al. Aso~-
While, tsosbIs u brsriag for Swds
ssd Asv paStssr, Los6 ChamaIs. n
Missr Aas BEEN killed for protsstin9
fAs srooksdnsss Of tho play, and the
ko~sst eitksns Of San Francssco are
VI u ARM.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRIT.
ERS-all exceptional buys can be
bought from The Herald. Ask us
about them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

CORONAiS famous portable line
now on display at The Herald. A
machine at your home without OBJ
ligatiOn-The Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Library Notes
NEW BOOKS

Two OF the books recently ad-
ded to the Sheridan county library
are proving unusually popular. They
read as entertainingly as stories, yet
they narrate actual experiences OF
the writers themselves. They are
North to the Orient by Anne Lind
(bergh, and Asylum" by William
Seabrook.
The former is an account Of the
flight to the Orient, made by Colonel
Lindberg and his wife in 1881. She
tells OF the many difficulties and Is
humanity interested in the people en-
countered. Any account Of such an
adventure would automatically be in
teresting, but it happens for extra
measure that Anne Lndberg al
write. Her story is simply told but be
cause Of that simplicity 1t possesses
a rare charm Colonel Lindberg con-
| tributes attractive small map details
as chapter headings.
Asylum by Seabrook Is the auth
or's account Of seven months spent
in a mental hospital to which he was
sent for treatment for acute alcohol
ism. The book pays tribute to the In
stitution and Its work, and describes
| incidents and personalities In a live
iy, entertaining manner.
Other q books of general IN
teres& are as follows:
Aldrich -. Spring Came on Forever
Bachelor -. Oxen OF the Sun
Gather -. Lucy Gayheart
| Glasgow 80. Vein OF Iron
Montgomery -. Mistress Pat
Nordhoff 49,. Men against the Sea
Nordhof Mutiny on the Bounty
Rosman -. The Sleeping Child
Ellsberg -. Ocean Gold
Bower -. Trouble Rides the Wind
Collins -. Radio Amateurs Hand
book
Mason -. Social Games for Recre-
alton
Wise 49,. Jane Adams OF Hull
House
Arliss -. Up the Years from
Bloomsbury
VAIN .... House OF Exile
Craven -. Men OF Art
Day 49,. Life Of Father
Hadida -. Your Telftale English :.
Hjorth -. Principles OF Woodwork
ing
Wallace -. Commercial Art
Henry 80. How to organize and
How to Conduct a Meeting
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRIT,
HRS-all exceptional buys can be
bought from The Herald. Ask us
about them.
CORONA1S famous portable line
now on display at The Herald. A
machine at your home without oh
ligation-The Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

SALES BOOKS vt the Herald. 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last
Stock Is limited. Etc
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 1916

Even a house frock must be
smart these days. It must be
cheerful, colorful, and becom-
ing, and have some good au-
thentic style points to boot!
This frock has all Of that.
Wearing this you can answer
the door bell ring without mis-
givings about your appearance.
Moreover. it's designed to give
you perfect freedom when you
work. Notice the novel manner
in which the sleeves are
achieved. And notice, too, the
attractive pockets. This is the
sort of morning dress that
every woman should have.
Choose a sunny colored percale
or other tubbable cotton and
run the frock up in no time.
Pattern 1916 is available in
sizes IA, Is. 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes 3
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between these covers
lie 40 pages of fascinating fash
ion facts. Everyone's problem
is solved-the bride with trous-
Seau troubles-matron with
weighty problemS-must dated"
junior debS-tiny tots at play
and everyone on vacation! Not
only will your every stitch be
a smarter one, but you'll find
you've developed a new smart
point-of-view after digesting the
absorbing special features!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO-
DAY; PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

tiles for moment. Mems Wear,
the magazine devoted entirely
to the problems and presenta-
ton Of mems clothing, says on
the subject: 1.-THE light-dark"
ensemble is we'll ahead of the
field in sportswear sweepstakes
this season.
Plain white gabardine is
among the smartest Of ma
terials for jackets. Linen, shet-
land, Palm Beach, hopsack and
flannel are all seen in odd
jackets, of which double
breasteds are far in the ma
jority.
Gabardine Good
Stacks in medium to dark
gray are more popular than any
other kind. Very fashionable
and newer looking are the gray
ish blue gabardine Stacks,
which, with a white jacket,
carry out the light-dark effect
and at the same time add new
color note to the ensemble.
Small check Stacks, some in
blush green, others in gray. are
pattern notes in connection
with this sort of mixed suit.
Outstanding in the pale jacket
category are standings, which
were favored in a natural tan
shade at Palm Beach, and also
in a cream tone, just off white.
Tweeds and ShetlandS
In the patterned jackets over
plain trousers, come first of all
the tweeds and ShetlandS.
Three patterns predominant,
the two-color hounds tooth or
the district check, the over
square, and the bold glen plaid.
Brown is easily the predominant
ing color. All these rough ma
terials are observed in single
breasted.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
LOUes Her Child

There is no argument like an
Illustration. Here's one from
the mornings mail:
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When I was very young 1
had the misfortune Of loving q
man too well. There's no use
to 90 into all that now. l paid
the bill, which meant hiding
away like q criminal for over
. year.
"The best way I can say Of
myself is that I never once
thought of deserving my little
son, and / have always paid for
his care, even il 1 went without
the neceSsarieS Of life myself.
I love this child more dearly
than I can tell you.
"The question now is: Must
I tell about my little son to the
man who has asked me to
marry him? Rather than give
UP this child, / would fOregO
all prospects Of a home, love
and those things that mean
heaven on earth to a woman.
But 1 have been through so
much, and I want care and
cheerishing so desperately!
"My mother has said to me:
BE sorry for your SHINING, but
don't let it affect your whole
life / am at my wits end to
know what to do. Could you
help me with a word Of counsel?
BETTY"
It's so easy and safe to give q
long distance verdict to a girl
who is torn between mother
love and all those other things
a woman holds most dear. It
is a terrible responsibility to sit
in the judgment seat and hand
out a decision which may wreck
this girls one chance Of happi-
ness.
The best that one can do is
to say what one would do in
her place. Loving her child
devotedly, as she does, it would
be a frightful thing to go
through life denying its exist
ence.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
New Floral
Perfumes
Popular
BY JULIET SHELBY

That floral perfumes are
in the lead for spring and
summer favor was con-
firmed the other night by the
fashionable ladies dancing
at one Of the smartest of
our clubs. For my trusty
nostrils could detect only
very distinct floral frag-
RANGES.
Carnation and gardenia per.
fumes seem to be very much in
the vogue, but these old stand.
byS have close runner-upperS in
the equally delightful scents Of
the jasmine and lilac.
without a doubt, there are
times when you feel that a gar.
denia scent is the only suitable
fragrance; at other times, lilac
gives you the lift you want.
So, as floral fragrances are
here to stay for at least six
months, it might behoove you to
have at least more than one
from which to choose.
In fact, after scouting around
the perfume counters for a few
hours, discovered some midget
bottles Of floral perfumes that
are really the answer to a
prayer, and no wonder! In this
miniature size, which, by the
way, is a whole dram, you have
the choice Of at least five true
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

with all the language of love
in her eyes and her smiling
mouth.
Here, as in so many other
habit-formationS, suggestion goes
hand in hand with imitation.
It doesn't seem absurd to
imagine that a sort of wire
less conveys to the baby the
mothers feeling Of devotion,
just as it can unfortunately
convey her feelings of anger
and WEAKNESS. And the baby
gradually learns how to show
love by trying to initiate the
mothers nursery behavior.
The baby smiles back at her
q conscious, trusting, affection
ate smile, which shines in the
eyes fastened so intently on her
face besides crinkling the little
mouth even while it is still
toothless-babies begin to love
as young as that.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Natural CHddLing

Baby specialists always have
known that, along with pure
milk, perfect cleanliness, peace
full sleep, fresh air, an unexcit-
ing life and the other essentials
for strong, healthy babyhood,
must 20 genuine and naturally
demonstrative affection.
There Is a delightful story
Of how one of the greatest and
most famous specialists was &C
customed, in his own hospital,
to write on the chart at the
head of the cribs, This baby
needs two hours Of loving" And
the baby's own special nurse
conscientiouSly cuddled him
every day, for two hours! II you
ask me, she probably would
have done it anyway, without
formal instructions. It's a habit
exceedingly common, if not uni
versal, among women who look
after little babies!
The warmth of such sunny
affection has a definitely bene-
ficial physical effect upon a
child, but it's social effect is
likewise extremely valuable.
Loving the baby educates the
baby in loving back.
The instinct for Self-preserva-
ton has to be tremendously
strong in a tiny child if it is
to survive. The greed and gusto
with which a healthy infant
nurses is amazing little pig
couldn't give a more character
istic performance, although this
observation does not mean that
I am calling little babies little
pigs!
Just the same, for the first
few weeks and months a child
is too busy acclimatizing him
self in the new world which
he has entered to give much
thought or feeling to anyone
besides himself.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
First Gestures

Then there's the wonderful
day when the baby holds out
his hands to be taken up.
There's the day when, held in
his mothers arms, he curves
one of his own about her neck.
There are his first gestures, his
first utterance of her name.
He is learning, q little at a
time but definitely and unfor-
gettably, the technique of emo
ton. He is being humanized.
All of us interested in the
care of the quintuplets are
watching with delight this
happy stage in the growth of
five winsome little girls.
They should be loving chill
dren for they are children
whom the whole world seems to
love.
Copyright by King Feature Service.
DR.. Allan Roy Daf0e's own
column on Babies will be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

asparagus mixture and stir un-
til dissolved.
Take from fire and when
CONCEALED, add a little paprika.
Wet individual moldS. Place
a ring Of bell peppers in the
bottom of each mold and alter
nate strips of asparagus and
strips Of pimento around the
mold. The asparagus will have
to be cut to fit the mold, so
the pieces from the cutting
may be placed in the center
Of the dish.
Pour the CONCEALED liquor
over this and place in ice box
or mechanical refrigerator to
harden. Unmold on crisp let
tuce, top with mayonnaise and
serve with toasted crackers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Optimlist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

Ownership
Beauty will be elusive still,
Escaping from mems sordid
hands
To find one on a lonely hill
Who understands.
Is this rose yours or his? I know
It blossoms in your garden close;
Yet, since he loves it well, also,
It is his rose!
Who has a title to the clouds,
A deed to any argent star,
Or to the loneliness that crowds
Earth from afar?
Who has a claim upon the light
With which the moon makes
etchings rare?
And whose the crescent pinned
by night
Upon her hair?
Thus nature; nor can riches
hold
The right to any gems of art:
Their fullness only will unfold
To some wise heart!
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Mothers Example

Probably in most cases the
mother is the first person to
set the baby's social emotions
functioning. And the way the
mother does it is by running
eager, caressing lips over the
soft little body; patting and
gently squeezing it; saying af-
fectionate words in a tone
which the baby can under
stand, even though to the
words themselves he attaches
no meaning; watching the baby
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

floral fragrances, with all the
popular scents among them,
One of each wouldn't cost
you any more than the smallest
bottle Of some other perfume,
and it is pretty nice to have the
lot of them from which to Sc
lect one fragrance to suit your
mood-whether it be a day
mood or an evening fancy.
Out in Hollywood, the girls
always seem to be one lap
ahead Of the rest of Americas
femininity, for last January
they were preferring floral per-
fumes to other fragrances.
Not that they didn't retain
their other rare connections, but
they definitely desired a flower
essence rather than the heady
perfumes of the Orient.
Winsome Maxine Doyle, Of
Warner Brothers, gay colleen
that she is, practically bathes
herself in floral fragranceS-
perhaps they remind her Of
Ireland.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m. daily
and up to 1 p. m. Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose q stamped, Self-ad.
dressed envelope,
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Complications

On the other hand, the man
who has asked her to share his
life may not see this girls real
heroism is not deserving her
child. She could have deserted
him, but she did her best, even
going without the necesSaries of
life to provide for him. In this,
she has proved her worth.
In her place, I should take
chance and tell the man, who
has asked her to be his wife,
about the child. If he should
break with her on this account,
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Miscellaneous Recipes

move bay leaf and cloves and
add the beans, which have
been Shelled. Turn into one Of
the half-inSet pans Of the
"waterless'' cooker. Cook with
the veal, cauliflower, and pud-
ding for one hour after steam
issues from the vent Of the
cooker and the heat has been
lowered. Serves six.
ScalIoped Potatoes and Eggs
Add S hard-cooked eggs, sliced,
2 cups diced cooked potatoes, l
cup sliced cooked onions, to 2
cups well-Seasoned medium white
sauce. Pour into well creased
baking dish and top with " cup
grated cheese. Bake in a hot
oven of 400 degrees F. for IS
minutes. Serves six. This recipe
minutes. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

ASPARAGUS ASPIC
3 cups canned bouillon
i large can of asparagus
cup asparagus liquid
! teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash Of cayenne
2 tablespoons gelatine
Drain the liquor from the
asparagus and mix with the
bouillon. Add the Worcester
shile sauce, lemon juice, salt
and pepper and allow it to
come to a boil. Soak the gela-
time in a half cup Of cold
water for 10 minutes, then add
it to the boiling bouillon and
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
CRYSTAL Straw

A hat suitable for any age is
a brimmed model in navy crys-
tai straw, trimmed with cluster
of natural pink roses in back.
The crown hand and facing of
the wide brim is of navy belt
ing ribbon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Mixed Sports Suits Are
In the Spotlight
By WILMA LAVILLE

If you've been watching the pictures Of sports events
races and hunt meets you've probably noticed how many
mixed suits by the men who were looking In
the past they've been mostly dark mixtures but from now
on you can expect lighter mixtures "ightdark
ensembles
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

OF expressing
their own in
d v i d uality.
If they want
to put plaids
a n d checks
together, mix
their colors
this way or
t h a t W a y,
they do not
hesitate. The
shy men of
years ago are
all gone, ap-
parently.
But let's go
L. ILL., An4hAM