davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20
NEWS OF THE
TRADES Craa'NCI
THEATRICAL UNION , OVER
SEE HIGH SCHOOL 8 IYS.

OF all the stage equipment tnat is used
in the High School when the building
is rented to parties, societies, or or
%ganization using the auditorium for
play
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

CAPITALIST PAPERS PROVE UN-
SATISFACTORY AS MEDIUMS
OF PUBLICITY FOR UNIONS
MONTANA LABOR NEWS CON-
SISTENT CHAMPION OF La
Dor.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

There can be no prosperity
without Justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
4 4esss ssjE@~aaI5| lNsFs,.
~-aaSSS ~ &s/inz AM NoflaaD
EWv4ATT@s5 EZA1S2aa4as>aA

Journal, and George AIDE, author and
playwright, also continue active but
neither one saw the fight. After spend
ing weeks in the then wild and woolly
Texas diggins', both left for their
homes convinced that the fight would
not be permitted to take place.
Uncle Bill Naughton, Wurra- Wurra
Mclaughlin, George Siler (who was
chosen at the ringside to referee),
George Weldon, w. w. Douglas, Tom
Seymour, Ben Benjamin, Joe Villa,
Billy Recap, Bat Masterson, Parson
Davies, Colonel Hopkins, Nat Good
win, Jim Quinn, Buck Cornelius, Buff
falo Bill Cody, Otto Floto, Willie Green
and Pat Sheedy were some Of the big
names at the ringslde.
Judge Roy Bean, who named Lang
try, Texas, after the famous stage
beauty, was another distinguished ring
slider. Bean was death to the horse
thieves who infested that country. Aft
er the execution, dangling from the
nearest tree, Bean would exhibit the
riderless horse, with the caption:
"That's all that's left Of the horse
thief"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
By Sara Ware Bassett
Copyright by The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service

you have heard the Details" nodded
Sylvia. "This man, a jewel thief,
came to our house one day ship
wrecked and hurt, so we took him In.
We didn't know then, of course, that
he was thief. Afterward, when we
did, he was sick and we hadn't the
heart to turn him out. In facts we
couldn't have done 1t anyway. He
was too fascinating. He was one OF
the most fascinating men you ever
saw"
HE must have BEEN" Horatio
growled.
"Oh, he was. I myself almost lost
my heart to him." confessed Sylvia
earnestly. marcia did,"
"Your aunt?"
Eyes. Don't look so Mortified, Hor.
tie. realize 1t seems queer, uneon-
ventional; but you'll understand better
when you see Marcia. She Is no or
binary person"
"I>shouldn't think she was"
Sylvia ignored the comment.
swell, anyway, the robber hid the
loot and of course Marcia and l did
all we could to protect him.
"Then one day the Wilton sheriff
heard over the radio there had been
a jewel robbery on Long Island, and
stumbling upon the hidden gems, ar
rested Mr.. Heath"
"Mr. Heath?"
"The thief, Hortie! The thief! How
can you be so stupid?"
II get you now. You must admit,
though, this is some story to under
stand"
Il know 1t sounds confused, but in
reality it Is perfectly simple If you'll
just pay attention. Well" the girl
hurried on, II cannot stop to explain
all the twists and turns but anyway,
the sheriff brought the burglar to Will
ton and Marcia is broken-hearted."
"Broken-hearted! l should think
she'd be thankful to be rid of him."
But you keep forgetting she's in
love with him."
well, do you wonder I do? What
kind of a woman is your aunt? What
sort of a gang have you got in with
anyhow"
flush, Hortie! You mustn't talk
like that" Sylvia declared. "This
affair is too serious. Marcia and the
-the-she and Mr.. Heath love one an
other. 1t is terrible because, you see,
he has a wife,"
II should call that a stroke Of
Providence, myself"
"Horatio, think you are being
very nasty. You are joking about
something that is no joking matter"
Il beg your pardon, dear. l wasn't
really joking. Don't be angry. But
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
CHAPTER XII

sylvia" he cried, sprlnging up and
advancing toward her with outstretched
hand. sylvia! What a brick you are
to comet"
Angry as she was, when face to
face with him she could not resist the
contagion of his smile.
I'm glad to see you so WE'LL" she
said. "This Is Mr.. Horatio Fuller Of
Alton City,"
Horatio looked Heath up and down
and then stepped forward and gripped
his hand with unmistakable cordiality.
Mighty glad to know you, SIR" was
his greeting. "You seem to have got
yourself into jam. If there is any
thing can do-any way can be Of
service"
"Horatio. you forget we are not
here to make a social CALL" inter.
rupted Sylvia, who had by this time
regained her routed chilliness and in
dignation. ION the contrary, Mr..
Heath, we have come on very pain
full errand. We are returning this
check to YOU"
She extended 1t toward him, gingerly
holding its corner in the tips of her
fingers as II 1t were too foul thing
to touch. 1T was outrageous of you,
insulting, to leave thing of this sort
for Marcia-to attempt to pay in cash
kindness such as hers"
I'm sorry" Heath stammered.
"SorryI You couldn't have been
very sorry, or you would have sensed
such an act would hurt her terribly"
Horatio Fuller fumbled nervously
with his tie.
"You Deserve" swept on young Syl-
via with rising spirit, ito be thrashed.
Hortie and l both think so-don't we.
HOrtie?"
Horatio Junior turned crimson.
"Oh, say, Sylvia, go easyl" he
protested. Don't drag me into this.
l don't know one darn thing about It.
Suppose just step inside and listen
to the news flashes while you and Mr..
Heath transact your business. 1t will,
be less awkward all round. If you
want me you can speak"
Nodding courteously in Heath's d.
rection, Horatlo Junior disappeared.
"Your Mr.. Fuller Is a man of nice
feeling" Stanley Heath declared look
ing after him. II congratulate YOU"
THANK you.'
Everything Is settled thenT
She nodded.
II hope you win be very happy"
She did not reply at once. When
she did. 1t was to say with humility
new and appealing:
no BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
International Strife
at London in 1908

quote:
"Fiehting started before the nrsr
runner toed the mark. Finland and
Russia were In the midst of some po-
Iitical dispute. Athletes from these
two countries snarled when they met.
Americans were protesting that
Longboat, the Canadian Indian mara
thon specialist, was professional. The
Irish waved fists at officials who said
that their points must be added to
Great Britain's total. Some one for
got (this Is kind view to take OF it)
to hang the American and Swedish
flags among those other national BAN
ners which fioated above the stadium.
"That was merely the warm-up.
"Sweden Withdrew its wrestling team
as protest against British judges. The
American tug-of-war team quit the
field when the Liverpool hobbies, COM
peting for Great Britain in this event,
insisted upon wearing boots that gave
them a decided and unfair advantage.
"The next big debate came when the
400-meter final was declared mo con-
test on the ground that two American
contestants had interfered with Halls
welle of England. The Americans re-
fused to accept this decision of the
judges and would not permit their rum
ners, Carpenter and Robbins, to COM
pete when a new race was ordered.
"By this time the fighting was be-
coming fierce and general. At least six
other nations were screaming about
the officials and their rulings, bowling
about discrimination, threatening to
withdraw and denouncing all things
British.
$50 they held the marathon. Do
rando, the italian, fell five times as
he approached the finish and finally
was helped practically carried) across
the line by British officials. Meanwhile
little Johnny Hayes, the American,
was finishing with his own legs and
heart.
after FIVE hours the British officials
finally and reluctantly decided that
Hayes was legally the winner"
That was at Shepherds Bush stadium.
London, in 1908. Great Britain had no
tvars or home troubles at the time and
the British euer haze claimed to be the
most sporismanlike OF all people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
SHIFTING SANDS

"The-the-"
"Yes, the burglar, bandit, thief
whatever you choose to call him.
You'll admit 1t when you meet him.
We are going there now"
"To-to-call?"
ITO return the check just told
you about. You're the stupidest man
l was ever engaged to, Horatio. Why
can't you listen?"
II am listening with all my ears"
"Then the trouble Is with your i'm
agination," Sylvia said in her loftiest
tone.
They walked on in silence until
presently the girl stopped before the
gate Of a small, weather beaten cot
tage.
"Well, here we are at Eaisha's," she
remarked, turning in at the gate.
"What's he got to do with it?"
"Mercy, Hortie. You'll wear me to
shred. Elisha Is the sheriff. I'm go
ing to coax him to let US see the pris-
oner."
"You don't mean the chap Is Jailed
here! My" he clapped his hand
over his mouth. "Why, any red-blood-
ed man coold knock the whole house
fiat to the ground with single blow
Of his fist. I'll bet I could"
"There wasn't any other place to
put him."
"Well, If he stays incarcerated In
detention pen like this, he's noble
minded convict-that's all / have to
say"
They walked up the narrow clam
shell path, bordered by iris and thrifty
perennials.
AS they did so, the sound Of radio
drifted through the open window.
Sylvia peeped in.
Elisha, too intent on the music to
hear her step, was sitting before the
loud speaker, smoking.
"Ive come to see Mr. Heath" she
shouted above the walls of Groom
ing orchestra.
81 amt sure as I'd oughter let you
see him." hesitated Elisha.
"Tll take the responsibility"
"Wal-mebbe on second thought,
twill do no HARM" he drawled. Hes
round on the back porch. I'd come
with you warn't l waitin' for the
news flashes"
''That's all right. I can find him."
"Say, who you got with your" called
the sheriff over his shoulder.
"He's nobody-just my fiance."
"Your what?"
"The man / am going to marry"
"You don't tell me! So you're gettin'
married, are you? Good lookin' Teller |
/ heard at the post office you had some
chap in the offin'. But to let him see
Mr.. Health dunno as twould be
just"
"Where l go Horatio goes" Sylvia
retorted.
Elisha weakened.
"Wal in that case" he began.
She waited to hear no more.
"Come on, Hortie," she called.
Leaving Elisha absorbed in a saxo-
phone solo, the two rounded the cor
ner of the cottage and found them
selves in the presence of Stanley
Heath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
Barney One of Few
Who Call Ford Hank

Barney OldfieId is one Of the few
men who call Henry Ford by his first
name. Barney calls him Hank, and
whenever the two meet they swap sto-
ries on their old Car 999 days. BY a
strange coincidence Barney raced the
car first at the Crosse Point track,
Detroit, now in the heart of aailIion-
aires row. Edsel Ford lives almost on
the very spot. oIdfied, who was born
In Wauseon, Ind, now lives IN COM
fort and ease In Los Angeles He still
keeps his hand in exhibitions but no
longer In actual races.
Only the other day Barney brought
his old racing bicycle East and Mr..
Ford proudly ordered the same hung
among the curiOs In his museum.
r Jack McAuliffe. Ine of the worlds
greatest lightweight champions who
retired undefeated and never lost a
dollar for one of his hackers, is still
hale and hearty. Jack is in the liquor
business and though born in County
Cork. Ireland, In 1866, steps around
like two-year-old. His seventy-four-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

this yarn Is believable-preposter
ous," explained the man, taking her
hand and gently caressing 1t.
swell, when Mr.. Heath went away
from the Homestead, he left behind
him hundred dollars in payment for
what Marcia had done for him. 1t
almost killed her."
She-she-thought she ought to
have had more, you mean? A
hundred dollars is quite a sum in these
days. She would better have grabbed
it tight and been thankful. My respect
for this bandit chap is rising. I
should call him an honest gentleman"
ut Is useless to talk with you,
Horatio-I can see that" Sylvia said,
stiffening. "A delicate affair like this
Is evidently beyond your comprehen-
sion. You cannot seem to understand
it. All you do is to make light of
every word say"
I'm not making light. On the con-
trary l guess l am taking the situa-
ton far more seriously than you are.
l don't like the moral tone of this
place at all. 1t looks to me as If you
had got into most undesirable sur
roundings. The sooner you are mar
ried to me. young woman, and out of
here the better. AS for this remark
able aunt of yours"
"Stop, Horatiol Stop right where
you are" bridled Sylvia. Zone more
word against Marcia and back home
you go so fast you won't be able to
see for dust. I'm In earnest. so watch
your STEP"
1.-THE woman has bewitched you."
frowned Horatio.
"She has. She bewitches everybody.
She'll bewitch you"
"Not on your life" M
.'Wait and see. Mr.. Heath win
bewitch you. too"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
Curley Looks Back
to Sports Figures
of Many Years Ago

Dear Hugh: have just been reading
fittings the Box Score Never Told Me"
and it has touched of flood Of memo.
ries. Maybe you Mould like to use some
OF these items some day:
NIoRDEcAI BROWN of Terre
4VA Haute-"Three-f fingered Brown"
they used to call him-was the star
pitcher of the Chicago Cubs in 10000.
! first saw him on the Terre Haute
ball team with Bill HorsIey, who was
elected sheriff of Vigo county and,
while sheriff, attended law school.
Later he was elected district attorney.
Today Brown, whose pitching dueIs
against Christy Mathewson provided
unforgettabIe thrills, runs gasoline
filling station In his home town. He
started in life working in the coal
mines.
One hundred and eighty-five paid
the general admission, $50, when Bob
Fitzsimmons knocked out Peter Maher
at Langtry, Texas. The promoter, Dan
Stuart, the Texan, paid them a purse
Of $4,000. OF the 1856 who witnessed
the fray Tom O'Rourke and Jack Cur
ley are the sole survivors.
Tom was the stakeholder and be-
cause he did not bring the cash to the
ringside, Fitzsimmons, for time, re-
fused to 90 ahead with the fight. How
ever, he was persuaded to don the
gloves and in about one minute the
fight was over, with Peter counted out.
Maher is still alive, living in Phlla-
delphia. Two of the newspaper men
sent down there to cover the fight,
Hugh Fullerton of the Columbus (Ohio)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Cakes and pies will not burn while
baking If sheet of asbestos is cut
and fitted into gas stove oven.
If skins peeled from apples when
making pies are boiled until soft,
then strained into pie shell before
putting In apples, the flavor of pie
Is improved.
TIE remove iodine that has been
spilled on linen or cotton, make a
paste of starch and cold water and
spread over stain. Let stand until
dry, then brush off.
When roasting beef have oven
very hot at first to seal in juices,
then reduce heat, cooking more
slowly.
In arranging the table for your
bridge luncheon you can get the most
distinctive effect by choosing
luncheon set of that sheer cathedral
linen done in pastel-tinted embroid-
cry. They are a change from the
usual type of italian linens.
Butter and sugar will cream more
quickly if a few drops of warm wa
ter are sprinkled over them.
Silver and gold embroidered scarfs
will not tarnish when packed away If
wrapped in black paper.
A space should be left between
walls of refrigerator and dishes con-
tanning foods to allow free circula-
ton of air. This preserves the
foods.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

HUeH BRADLEY speaking again.
Ia And ready with few sldellvhts
on the holding Of the 1886 Olympic
games In Berlin.
quote:
"They opened with debate and
continued In confusion. The French
had planned the gala opening for Sum
day, July is. Our athletes objected to
competing on the Sabbath. The French
reported that the substitute date, July
I, was BastiIle day and therefore more
sacred to them than any Sunday pos
siby could be to Americans. Officials
threatened that the French would boy
colt the affair II the Saturday opening
was insisted upon.
'Finally 1t was agreed to open on
Saturday. The runners competed on
lumpy, pltted turf, path that had
been cut through the trees of the Bots
de Boulogne Trees interfered with the
throwing of the discus and the ham,
mer. The French ignored the protests
OF the contestants.
at had been decided that Americans
with scruples against competing on
Sunday would not be compelled to do
so. Instead they could run or Jump
on Monday and their times or marks
then would be compared with those OF
the Sunday contestants and the win
ners thus would be decided.
"Then the French reversed them
selves upon this. They sent word that
J., certain events the Sunday compe-
tition would be final. Five of Ii Penn
athletes on the American team gave
in and competed. Syracuse and
Princeton groups went around yelling
"Treachery!'
"Some American tourists formed an
organized cheering section. The French
stood by muttering, making derisive
gestures, glaring. bowling Savage J"
That ,as at Paris in 1900. The ma
tues, striving to get back ,Uhat they had
lost in the Franco. Prussian ,Uar, Were
Woodworking, peaceable and reasonable
folks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
1nREE STEPS
THREE STEPS
70 RELIEVING

Why do people come home from
hospital with bowels working like
well-regulated watch2
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries it
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
1t contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So. try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

round draw at Revere Beach, near
Boston. in 1882, is still the talk of the
old-timers OF the old-timers one sees
Dan McKetrick quite often.
Seen on the Main stem-charles
Murray Of Buffalo. What would Charley
give for another Rocky Kansas, Jim.
my slattery or Jimmy Duffy2
ass. Yours, ....,.,s
JACK cURLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

Silver and gold embroidered scarfs
will not tarnish when packed away Il
wrapped in black paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
French Chase American
Rutgers From Field

quote:
IAN International incident almost
was created when ths French chased
the American rugby team off the field
after the Americans had won the title
from the French. The rest Of the fights
were not up to previous standards, al
though most spectators sighed with
relief when they were assured that
the starting guns Of the officials con-
tained only blanks"
That pas at Paris in 1924. France, re-
covering from the World war, sill Vas
being nice to everybody.
say:
have been quoting at random and
without favor from the history Of the
Olympic games held in lands which
previously had given good cause for
believing that they could keep the
peace. Responsible governments were In
power.
Hitler reigns In Germany. He has
made promises. Some people believe
them.
His record has been Haunted be-
fore the shocked eyes of millions.
The next Olympics will be held in
1886.
Some people still wish to hold them
In Berlin.
ask. WHVf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Women DiDorced, Husband or One Marries The Other

But Mrs. Ruth Abbott Walsh was not an attendant at the wedding which followed the divorce pro- ceedings in which both women, charging cruelty, obtained legal separations. Her place was taken by Mme. Kolak, an Amazonian masseuse whose broad back shut out camera views of the ceremony performed by the Rev. R. c. Thompson, Baptist minister and dean of men at University of Ne vada.
 Walsh Lost His Way
 In the confusion of getting away. Walsh lost his way and landed at the monkey house of the Reno city ZOO. He obtained new directions and he and the former Mrs. Buck left the city by the highway which leads to the California state line and then into the high Sierras.
 Mrs. Walsh the first was left be- hind. She wept when granted her divorce and fled from questioners to seek seclusion while her former husband and her friend were be- ing married.
 The women obtained custody ot their children under agreements which also provided for property settlements. Mrs. Walsh was given charge of 17-year-oId Elizabeth Walsh. and the author of 1b-year old Carol Buck and of lO-year old Jnnica. eD adontad child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Reno, New, June 12-(UP) - Pearl Comfort Buck, author of a Pulitzer prize novel and other fic- ton, was on a wedding trip in the California mountains today with the man her best friend divorced. The novelist's marriage to Richard j.. Walsh, New York publisher. followed by three hours her di- Yorce from John Tossing Buck. missionary worker in China, and Mrs. Ruth Abbott walshs legal separation from the publisher. To Some the rapid march of these events recalled incidents in Mrs, Bucks prize novel "The Good Earth" in which the central Chi nese character discarded his first wife Olan and took as his bride the younger Lotus Flower.
 Women Old Friends
 The first Mrs. Walsh was the hovelist's constant companion here while the two women were estab- fishing the six-weeks residence necessary to institute divorce pre- ceedings.
 They lived together. ate together and went places together. They professed warm friendship and Demonstrated that the legal neces- aitics which separated Walsh rom his nFst wife and bound him 10 Mira Buck did not compromise their frIendahlp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
DETERMINED TO
 KILL OFF MIRA
tcontinued from Page l.)


 Kellar, D., La.. for voting with him on the Gore amendment and re- minded that McKellar some time ago said he would never follow Longs leadership on any question. If this motion prevails it will show that l am a powerful mem- Der of this body" Long said. ''It will show that senators here fol- low my whim."
 He referred to the fact that he had made the motion to reconsider yesterdays vote, a strategic move.
 Rebukes the Others
 At one time he rebuked Sen. Nathan l.. Bachman, D., Tenn, for changing his vote. Bachman in- terrupted:
 q resent the reference of the senator from Louisiana to me-"
 McKellar also protested, saying that he was doubtful of my own position" when he found himself voting with Long. McKellar voted against administration leaders.
 Vice. President John N. Garner announced the result of the mo- ton to table the Gore amendment. He gave 1t as 37 to A. The total voting to table was corrected later to 36. composed of 19 democrats and 17 republicans. Forty democrats, three republi- cans, and one progressive made up the administration majority.