davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Finnbogi that the men would not visit
from one house to the other.
Freydis walked out along the shore,
watched with eager devotion the
mighty swing of the ocean, and knew
that she was growing old. -.
"Thorvardl" cried Freydis as she
saw her husband coming toward her.
"Yes," he said.
81 come now from the camp Of
Helgi and Finnbogi. There was most
rudely handled. The two spoke evil
words to me, the two struck me. This
I tell you. Thorvard
Had they a reason?" Thorvard
asked as he looked at his wife.
II tell you Helgi and Finnbogi spoke
evil words to me and struck me, and
you ask me If they had reason!" Frey
dis shouted furiously. you do not
say you will avenage me! You do not
say that they and all their men and
women must die! You ask me If
they had reason!"
That night Thorvard led his men
from house to house of the camp of
Helgi and Finnbogi. First they bound
the men. Then killed the men one
after another in cold blood.
"It is Freydis who does this. Upon
her head is our blood" said Helgi just
before the blow which killed him
was struck. Only five women were
spared, whom Thorvard nor his men
would slay. So Freydis herself caught
up an ak; one and all she Drained
them.
In the Spring Freydis returned
with Thorvard to Brattahild In the
ship of the murdered men because
it was large and better than her own.
| BY bribes and threats she swore to
secrecy the crime her men had COM
mitted. And when Left asked where
Helgi and Finnbogi were Freydis an
Swered lightly that they remained In
Vinland, that the two parties had ex-
changed ships. But Left would not
believe here and tortured five men till
they told the truth.
81 have not the heart" said Left, "to
treat my wicked sister as she deserves;
but this I will foretell: The posterity
of Freydis and Thorvard viii never
thrive"
From that time nobody thought
anything but evil Of the two.
Freydis walked out along the
shore, watched with eager devotion
the mighty swing of the ocean, and
knew she was growing older. She
remembered the look in Helgis eyes
as he accused her, just before he died
! d.. Freydis remembered, and a look
of malicious triumph came into her
Copyright 1850
TOmOrrOw-The events in "Femi-
nine GEN." by A. L. Denton, center
around an exciting diamond robbery.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FIREARMS CONTROL ACT
VALIDITY is SUSTAINED
Attorney General Cummings An
nounces Decision by Florida
Judge Is Comforting.

Attorney General Cummings an
nounced yesterday that the constitu-
tionality of the Federal firearms con-
troll act has been sustained by Fed
eral Judge Halstead L. Ritter Of the
Southern District Of Florida.
Describing the courts decision as
comforting" Cummings said there
were involved in the case questions
regarding Federal taxing powers SINH
lar to those involved in the Harrison
anti-narcotic act, validity of which
has been upheld by the United States
Supreme Court.
Under the firearms act, the Govern
ment levieS q nominal tax on all
sales or other transfers of owner
ship Of machine guns, sawed-on shot
guns and other firearms used by
gangSters.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
ALWAYS BLOATED
AFTER MEALS?

The chances are that those gas
pains and bloated stomach are caused
by acid indigestion-the effects Of eat
ing acid-forming foods Here Is a
simple way to easily relieve these an
noying conditions. Go to your nearest
drug store and buy a bottle of FAITH
Err KELLY'S PREPARATION; take
as directed. Gas after meals usually
disappears and disturbing indigestion
pains win not trouble you. Father
Kelly's acts as an antacid and has
the added benefit of being mildly lax
ative. Get bottle of FATHER KEEL
LY'S PREPARATION today. Only 75c,
at all good drug gstoreS-Adveftisen
Evening star., 1935-06-21
EDUCATOR SUCCUMBS

WAYLAND. Mich, June 81 P).-
DR.. L H. Murlin, 70, Methodist
churchmsn and educator, who served
as president of three universities, died
here last night after brief illness.
DR.. Murlin was president of Baker
University, at Baldwin, Kans., from
1894 TO 1911; president of Boston
University from 1911 to 1925 and
president of De Psuw University, at
Greencastle, Ind, from 1925 to 1928.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

"What difference does it maker"
Thoryard asked, but turned scowling
awav as a look Of scorn came into the
eyes of his wife.
They, Helgi and Finnbogi, with 8
crew of 35 men, also were driving
through the waters to Vinland; they
also were going to the land from
which Left had returned with q
great cargo of lumber.
Freydis stood at the prov OF her
boat. Her eyes were steady as she
looked on the cold, daShing water
haunting foam like q beast showing
fangs. All the sweep, all the roll OF
the water, all the driving power OF
the ship-all that was strength Frey
dis experienced as an intoncation
within her.
Every once in a while she glanced
Mt Thorvard, and then scorn Woulo
fash in her eyes. He was merely
going to Vinland for cargo Of lumber
What different was he in his
senselessness than the huge logs
Helgi and Finnbogi must not get to
Vinland first!
From the smoke that ran a wavering
thread from earth to sky Freydls knew
even long before she came to VIM
land that Helgi and Finnbogi already
were there.
"They are already there" she said
to Thorvard, and he shrugged his
shoulders. Freydis swung around,
caught an ak in her hand, lifted it
above Thorvard's head. He stepped
back. a snarl coming to his lips. Frey
dis turned away.
Thorvaard had his men build huts,
for Finnbogi and Helgi had moved
into the houses left by Left. Freydis
went down among them.
Helgi, a short man, with shoulders
10 massive he seemed as wide as he
was tall, saw Freydis coming. He
knew what she would say. He feared
no man as he did her. :
why do you take the houses OF
my brother as your own?" Freydis
demanded.
They were waiting for US" Helgi
returned.
Rightly they are mine, and you
must leave them" declared Freydis.
Finnbogi feared neither man nor
woman.
I'VE will not CO." he said, and
Freydis' eyes flashed with anger. See
ing that, HelG said:
Eyes, we will leave the houses to
you, Finnbogi and I shall build ones
for ourselves"
Helgi looked at Finnbogi, and
though the eyes of the other 1iercely
Rlinted, he nodded his head.
Freydis went triumphantly back to
Thorvard. She told him he need not
build houses, that those of her brother
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SHORT STORY--
FREYDIS THE EVIL
She Watched With Eager Devotion the Mighty Swing
of the Sea, and Knew She Was Growing Older.
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN.

were waiting for
him. Thorvard
said nothing, but
with his men he
moved into the
houses which Hell
81 and Finnbogi
vacated.
Winter ca m e
and the N e n
could not work. so
Helgi and Finnhogi
decided to permit
them to play
games. In the
midst of their
trials of strength
Freyds ca m G
among them, min
gled with the men
and the women,
and caused such
discord among the
men that the
games were given
up. So much hate
did grow up In the
caunn 0f Helri and
Evening star., 1935-06-21

TOGETHER the
~ two ships
set out for
Vinland in the
year 1011. In one
was Freydis, with
eyes too bright
and lips too thin.
At the prov Of the
boat driven by the
power Of 80 men
she stood; she was
going to the land
from which her
brother Left had
returned with sto-
ries strange and
exciting. Freydis
was growing older.
but the power Of
every magnificent
movement Of the
oars found re-
sponse within her.
I'VE must not
let them get there
first" Freydis said
to Thorvard, her
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Royalty See Colored Revue.

Ex-Queen Victoria Eugene of Spain
and her son, Don Juan, recently saw
0 colored revue at a London theater.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

TOm0rrow-The events in "Femi-
nine GEN." by A. L. Denton, center
around an exciting diamond robbery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
Park Ranger Aids
a Ship in Distress

Technically 1t was Job for the coast
guard, but then Glacier park rangers
are called upon often to give services
outside their regular line Of duty.
Ranger o. L. Hanson Of the Water
ton ranger station encountered an extra
duty situation when he was instrument
tai In the rescue Of scOw and her
cargo from total loss In Waterton lake
Ranger Hanson appended to his re-
port Of june activities the following
statement:
due to leak and topheavy load
a scow bringing a cargo Of supplies TO
the Goat Haunt chalets foundered at
the boundary and the loss of the cargo
Was narrowly averted. happened along
with the launch national park service
rangers launch) and helped shove the
scOw to the beach and Salvaged the car
60, some OF which was ruined. A re-
frigeratOr weighing 500 pounds held
enough air in the foot compartment
to float itself long enough for us to get
it TO the beach"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
IRRIGATED LAND
VALUES SHOWN
TAXABLE ADVERTISEMENT FOUR
TINES THAT OF TRACTS IN
OTHER SECTIONS

FarmeFs' cash income from sales o.
farm products and government beue-
FIT payments fotaked $S40. Gee .o0e IA
May, compared with sos eco ,eo9 ln
April and with S4ss,oeo 600 ln May 3
year ago. the bureau Of agricultural
economies advises the M0ntana EX-
tension service.
The cumulative total, January 10
May, inclusive, this year was So AZ, .
600 900. against S2.l37. 900 900 In the
same five months OF 1894. OF the total
this year, s2.167 100000 was income
from marketings and the remainder
from benefit payments MarketingS IN
the corresponding period last year
yielded q cash income Of S217 900 900.
There was three point decline In the
general level Of farm prices from April
70 May this year. and less than the
usual increase in marketings Of many
farm products. The decline in farm
prices during May continued IN June,
declining from l0B on May Is to l04 on
June IS.
Nevertheless. Il is expected June In
come will exceed the $4i0 900 re-
ceived IN June last year. Rental and
benefit payments in June win be more
than the S29. 600. 900 received In June,
1884. 1t Is stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

minority Of King Charles TX and the
Chancellor put forward q document IN
which the King Of Navarro formally
renowned his right 70 the regency Ia
favor Of the Queen Mother. Hatifica-
ton was granted Immediately and al
Most without discussion, by the Hug1e-
nOts because Antoine de Bourbon had
so desired them to do, by the Guisards
becauses the Guises had similarly in
structed them.
When it was done the Chancellor
de lHopital announced that the docu-
ment provided a further measure, one
which should be welcome to all, since
by virtually establishing an alliance
between the two great parties in the
state it held out the promise Of an
end to the disorders by which France
had been distracted. To that silently
attentive assembly he read the pro
vision investing Antoine de Bourbon
with the office OF Lieutenant General
Of the Kingdom so that he might CO.
operate with the regent in the good
government Of the country.
The announcement, so generally and
warmly welcomed, was to the Duke Of
Guise and his brother thunderDolt.
Livid with rage to find himself thus
stripped IN favor Of Antoine de Bourbon
Of the great office upon which he now
depended for the continuance Of his
power, the Duke would have got to his
feet to challenge the appointment, but
that the Cardinal restrained him.
I'm Gods nameI 1t Is too late. That
accursed Florentine woman has tricked
u.s."
After the sitting Of the Estates the
Queen Mother was slowly passing
through the mourning throng OF cour- |
tiers, when the Duke Of Guise, breaking |
from his brothers restraint, put him |
self in her path.
AS the tan, imposing soldieriy figure |
surged before her, she checked. But 1t /
was with the ghost Of smile that her
sleepy eyes were raised to that wrath
ful, SCARED face.
Madame" he said, II am asking /
myself the meaning Of what we come
from witnessing"
For all his anger and his habitual
arrogance he kept his voice TO a sui
len mutter, so that only those immed-
lately about him heard his words. Cath
crimes answer, however, was delivered
without any such restraint.
1T means, Monsieur lie Duo, that your
reign is over. It has ended together
with that Of your niece upon whom 1t
depended For her there is still a
kingdom-in Scotland. For you there
is what your loyalty may deserve OF
us"
On that she motioned him aside. And
before the new-found majesty emanat-
ing from this Florentine woman who
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
NV FAsT AZ TRAvEL

Additional daily flight service be-
tween Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
and San Diego was recently inaugural
ed by Western Air Express corporation,
according % announcements made by
National Parks Always. Inc. A third
daily flight Is scheduled 10 leave Salt
Lake City at 9.z5 q. m, arriving IN
Los Angeles at 1875 q. m. BY special
arrangement, the Los Angeles bound
plane may be held for connections with
National Parks Always trip one, arriv-
ing IN Salt Lake City from Idaho and
Montana points az 1000 D. m, airline
officials stated Under this arrange
ment. the Montana and Idaho pas
senger may leave his home after din
ner, arriving In Los Angeles IN time for
. nights rest before business hours,
It was pointed out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
Fred w. Deguire of
the Northern Pacific
Dies in Minneapolis

Fred w. DeGuire, 40, executive ea-
Eistant 70 the president Of the Northern
Pacific railway, and former newspaper
man, died at Minneapolis q few days
ago.
DeGuire for six years was member
Of the Journal News staff, leaving 70
join the Northern Pacific IN 1925.
DeGuire was known in Montana
where he often visited In connection
with his duties with the Northern Pa
cific.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
sTRTP FARMTNG

A farmer In Ohio has been practicing
strip farming since 1908 and reports 1T
is the only way q hillside farm can be
handled II It Is TO be cropped"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

E0NRSOAEEY Join one Of the most &C.
1--WE correspondence clubs IN the country.
Several thousand members everywhere. free
partAeulaxHl NATIONAL SOCIAL REGISTER.
a Park Row. New York, n. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
an GLUE ENROLLMENT

Ray z. Cameron, state All club lead
er, anticipates the enrolment in Non
tana All clubs this year viii show an
increase Of 20 TO IS percent over 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
Qualify Wlhiskies!

are among the finest In Brown
Forman's quality line, including
Kentucky straight whislxies made
the true Kentucky our-mash way
and genuine Pre- War type blends-
TremeudousvaIues at thesepriceal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

/ The life Of q queen bee has been
known 10 extend over seven years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

had waited five and twenty years for
queenship. Monsieur de Guise. abashed.
bowed low and retreated backwards.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

Ad0p9lom 81 official bottles Of special
color and shape 20 BE- used only for
poiscnss Is being urged IN the Irish Free
State.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
IRRIGATION sUPPLRs

IRRIGATION PUMPS that are de-
pundahle &c low cost. State proposition
Eu11S IA first lstter. We can also furnish
Dfassl engines, gas engines, sheet metal and
ara welded pipe, heittnE, tanks and fIume In
anm. ae eampetfttve prices. Particulars. PAHzGA
WATER LITTER CO.. Parma. Faaha. q. q. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

COMBINE EQUIPMENT - PARTS
MRAVY COMBINE CANVAS RS.
mamaplas free. Flexible Windrow pfekups.
wrme4ox Wood-Eaws. Baldwin Repairs. Ereight
paad RICHARDSON MFG. CO., 0mwksr Kan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
AGENTS WANTED

RELIABLE HUsTLERs, men or
women. Solicitors in each locality. A daily
necessity. Biz commission. Particulars. A. r.
IOUGH Crabtree, Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
DIESEL ENGINE WANTED

DIESEL ENGINE WANTED
WANTED DIESEL ENGINE B0~100
horsepower or what have gous DIESEL
MHq1KNEEzsxigo 90, 1904 Occidental Ave.
aeAst1e. Wash.
NEOTORCKCLEs
MAR4Ex-DA WILSON'S Models A
Raris mEsAazDe. NO. xAnho Eal1a. xdaha.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
MACHINERY REPbACEATENTs
H WI YonR THREsHER 8 conabln

WHEN YOUR THRESHER or Combine
Teeth have worn round on the business
end they waste grain. power, capacity and
cause siugging. In Mccormick DeertnR, Oliver,
case Deere and Woods Separators and Com
hfnes replace worn cylinder teeth with Avery.
They wear longer because they are multiple
hammered from special steel Avery tenn
psred Guaranteed against bgeakage for life.
Bay from your AVERY DEALER or AVERY
CO. Peoria Illinois.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
YOUR LIVESTOCK

- = -, ss~sr n m T,Scsss
THE CATTLE. HORSES AND SHEEP BEA-
SON rs ON. you HAVE LESS SHRINK
RTOCK HAS THE FRESH LOOKING RANGE
BLOOM SOLD DIRECT TO THOSE WHO
EVENTUALLY GET THEM.
Cattle sold every Tuesday st Auction. Cat
kIs sold every day privately. Horse sales
July 10, August 2, 16 and 30th, and every
second Friday to January, 1885. Gross sales
for June over S250OO0.
TRuCKs AVAILABLE TO HAUL YOUR
LIVESTOCK TO THIs PUBLIC MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES
WRITE OR CALL Us PHONE 4i51.
WTTIYNGe LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
Fsf1ituaa. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
RFALE HELP WANTED

@srNfHsssee~~resN
AMAZING NEW opportunity. Demon
strate for nationally known tailoring COM
pany. Start nt ss6 weekly. No eanyassine.
Permanent position. Rapid Announcements.
Vour avn clothes free. Give fun details.
GEzARIEB OLSON, 1901 Congress s.. Dept.
U-1lB7. ChicaRc, N.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

THIS great old independent
d Kentucky distiliery has been
famous since 1870 for It's wonder
ful whisky formula and for its pol
Icy Of making none but highest
quality whialkies. Thcae whiskiea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
Law LIBRARY FOR sATR

PnnHEROY Law LIBRARY for sale.
paakgic Reporter. Corpus Juris. Circuit Court
Appea1zs Montana Codes and Session Laws.
Cshsr sets and numerous text books- kkila.
Q. ~. PoA<KRox. Kalispe1 Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

BAnBEM a BEAUTY COLLEGE
TRAINED EFFORT FORCES AHEAD.
Enran IN uug new barber and beauty ciaHBe9
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

BUILDING q LOAN HOLDERS
BUILDING q LOAN Stockholders. High
casa prices paid for stock and navinsB ceE-
eaaaaasss including Western Lean and Buiid-
aaa Association. and q 8. Buildkn9 and Loan
a. Rafta EFita wire or Telephene H. o.
RmuFm Hox 1es0 Great Ral1ss Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

Published By Special Arrangements with The
Chicago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
ffnr,Vr{oFtk. 1874. nv pARAFT. GapATINH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

STOCK RANCH WANTED
SS4AN@~NaNNsNSes@@NSae
STOCK RANCH WANTED with cattle
OF sheep close to open range, for close In,
income property In best block city IN southern
California l. NJ DUENSTNG, 621 East Bird
"a Long Beach Calf
Evening star., 1935-02-27
President Starts
Back Tonight to
Face Relief Fight
May Consider Radio Ad-
dress in Behalf of Dead.
locked Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, February 81
A mantle of fresh snow provided a
cold but cheerful background today
as President Roosevelt, enjoying the
last day of a brief vacation at home,
prepared to return to the Capital.
where things political are neither SO
cool nor so placid.
It was another day of comparative
freedom for the Chief Executive, who
appeared ready to ask congressional
leaders Just what was what about the
work relief program, stalled in the
Senate.
He has been closely observant
while at home, and there seems little
doubt that he has formed some def
mite ideas about the trend of his leg
islative program in Congress. His
confidence in the overwhelming DEM
ocratic majority seems firm.
Raymond Moley, editor of Today
and Charles Sheriff., who is writing
a book about the President, called
late yesterday. They left without
comment. but Moley's appearance
gave rise to renewed speculation that
the President might be considering a
radio address on the work relief bill
A special train will halt at the
little Hyde Park station late tonight
to carry the President on an over
night ride to the Capital.
Speaking of his return to Washing
ton he observed he had two engage
ments which required his presence
there tomorrow, the annual Army and
Navy reception at the White House
Thursday night and a luncheon to
Gov. Murphy of the Philippines on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Colder Weather Due Toni ght;;
lev Paueme1lts Sndrl Traffic

fornia, however. still feared freezing
of its citrus fruit crops.
Two weather deaths were reported
in Texas. Bemidji, Mimi, reported
20 degrees below yesterday.
All five passengers aboard the
grounded plane in Virginia rebooked
passage by ar this morning following
their return to Washington.
The inch and half of snow which
fell last night resulted in traffic jams
on the Thirteenth and Sixteenth
street hills, on Connecticut avenue at
Florida avenue and on many high
ways leading into Washington.
An all-day rain turned into snow
about z o'clock last night, depositing
a slushy coating on the streets that
began to freeze before midnight. Five
District sanding crews were put to
work on the worst hills and intersec-
tions.
City and out-of-town buses were
delayed, however. by scores Of minor
automobile collisions. Almost dozen
motor cars were involved in = jam
on Sixteenth street near Meridian
Park during the rush hoV this
morning.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Continued cold weather was in
prospect today after night of icy
snow which spun scores Of automo-
biles into traffic jams and forced
down washington-to-Pit Pittsburgh
passenger airplane at Orange, Va.
The ice was thawing on the streets
today only in the direct rays of the
sun, and a minimum of about IA de-
grees was expected tonight, one point
colder than that recorded at o'clock
this morning. Slowly rising tempera-
ture is predicted for tomorrow.
While this newest blast of Winter
swept the entire Eastern seaboard, the
Middle West and Northwest reported
abatement of the wave of cold and
snow.
Heavy snow covered New York and
Pennsylvania and the temperature fell
from So to Is degrees in New York
City in a few hours. Highway and
rail transportation were hampered and
storm warnings were posted for all
Eastern shipping. Nine inches of snow
was reported in West Virginia. At the
same time the Midwest began digging
lout and the Puget Sound area ~
ported Springike 81. Southern Calf