davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

family, her little playmate from
the home town. She doesn't know
it was you that offered forty
thousand dollars for this claim
Right. She doesn't know any
of those things. I suppose you in
tend to tell her.
''I do. Unless you have enough
decency left to behave like a
man."
"How do you figure a man
would behave?" Jim asked. "Of
course it's all hearsay with you,
but I'm curious to know"
Hayward flushed. "Never mind
that line of talk. I came to give
you a quiet word of warning but
if you want to get nasty, why,
just write your own ticket. I'm
ready to take you on now, or
later
81 see. That's why you brought
help"
The speakers color deepened.
Listen Rowan! I know what hap
pened to that Englishman, Thomp-
son. He didn't have any friends
with him; the witnesses were all
your friends. I've heard about a
lot of your other fights, too-iif
you can call 'em that-and Eve
had dozen warnings to lay off
of you, so I provided my own wit
nesses. Now here's what I've got
to say-after the ceremony, you
duck!"
''And what will happen TO
Rose?"
''I'll attend to that. She has
friends enough to see her through -
''If l don't duck, I suppose you'll
tell her I'm a gambler and that
Offered to Buy her fathers claim
for ten times what it's worth.
That'll certainly shock her.
'Oh, you had reason for that
offer-more of your 'Michi-
gan's" luck probably! 1 under
stand you did most of the panning.
Funny about that luck of yours,
isn't it? Funny how everybody
loses when they play you. You
;; were crooked in Dawson and you
couldn't even play straight with
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

er portrait Of Rose, for that was
about all that he really cared to
take with him. He looked every
where for it before he finally gave
up the search.
Rowan had refused Hayward's
warning to leave, not because he
expected Rose to reconcile herself
to his past, not because he now re-
tanned the faintest hope Of ever
realizing his dream, but because
there was something yet to be done.
and moreover, because it was not
his nature to come or to go at any
mans bidding.
He was interrupted in his talk
by the girl herself. She came te
his door and with her she brought
Hayward.
'eJim,' she began, ''Mrt Hay
ward has been trying to tell me
something"
What? Already?'' A flame
leaped into Rowan's eyes as he
turned them upon the Bonanz:
foreman.
eyes, already! It's best to have
it out and over with,'' the latter
declared, doggedly.
''I asked him to say it befor'
you, Jim if-if he insists upon say
ing it at all.'
81 merely started to tell he1
why she couldn't afford to have
anything further to do with you,
the visitor announced. II tried tt
tell her that l love her and wan
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

Rose and her father. It's perfectly
obvious why you came out here in
the first place. He'll! Men like
you ought to be shot for looking
at girl like her!"
"Well, Hayward, I'm not going
until | get ready"
1t was a dismal travesty of a
funeral that occurred late that
afternoon. A clepgyman and a
half dozen of Mr.. Morris's ac-
quaintances had driven out from
town, but even including them,
there were not twenty people who
f llowed the pine box as it was
carried across the thin autumn
snow and up to its resting place.
Rose was a brave but a pitiful
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
ODD QUEENS

Not many royal queens left in
the world, but plenty of other
kinds to take their places. Read the
interesting illustrated article which
will be found in the December 8
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes regu-
larly with the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. Your favorite
newsboy OF newsdealer has your
copy.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

figure. During the final depress-
ing rites Jim Rowan's heart bled
for her. He it was who let fall
the first shovelfull of earth. When
the grave had been filled in he
saw that Hayward and the clergy
man had taken her back down to
the cabin.
Jim had secured team with
which to drive the girl in to town,
and while the visitors were bidding
her good-by he went to his OVID
shack and began putting his few
belonging together.
He was mystifed when he could
not lay his hand upon the little
leather case with the old newspap-
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

MEN WANTED-For Rawleigh
Routes of 500 families in
Southeast Davidson, No1theast
Davie and South Stanly Counties.
Reliable hustler should start
earning SIS weekly and increase
rapidly. Write today. Raw
leigh, Dept NCL-197, Rich
mond, Va. d-6-13.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
THE END.

Sunday School Teacher: what
do you understand by the phrase
suffering for righteousness sake'?"
Little Girl: ''It means having to
come to Sunday School,"
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

SAA~~~ sSAA SSSJp SAASAA&AASAAASSNAASSSd
writes MRS. L. q. Cald-
we'll, Of Statesviue. N. @. A a
II have used Cardd st A3S&E
intervals f0r twenty-five - -
%sss'. s;,ss IN s@; tn. ''%s: ss:,nn'a: I'm: III
was weakness and ner- -.
'vousness. Tread of Car -
dui In a newspaper and 0@
decided right then to try It. It SEEM
before I had taken halt, q bottle
cardui I was stronger and was so.
up and around"
Thousands Of women testify ca.dui ber
fitted thom. II 1t does not bsnsfit 70
sensult physician.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

He stamped hole through the ice
and idly ''panned'' the shovel of
dirt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
scouts TO ATTEND
NATIONAL JAMBOREE
q Area Council Delegates Re.
gister for Anniversary Fsts
at Washington

Twenty.one Boy Scouts from the
Missouri Valley Area council have
made registrations for the National
Anniversary Jamboree that win be
held at Warrington. D. c., late in the
summer. These and other scouts will
b official representatives from this
section Of North Dakota at the larg-
est gathering Of boys ever to assemble
In the nations capital.
Local committees In charge expect
the council delegation to increase rap
idly during the next two weeks. Scouts
have been given until May to file
applications at the scout headquarters
according to Paul o. Netland, area
scout executive.
F. w. Perry. McClusky merchant
and commissioner Of the Brush Lake
district, has been selected as the first
Of five leaders who will accompany
the council delegation to Washington
A veteran scouter. father Of two boys
and IN expert camper, Mr.. Perry Is
well qualified to assist in the super
vision Of the boys.
He began his scouting activities IL,
1912, served one year as an assistant
scoutmaster, seven years as scout
master and four years rs district COM
missioner. He has received the scout
masters key, an award given for out
standing service and training. For
several years he studied camping
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

A group Of New Jersey aviator.
scattered 10000 pounds Of grain dur.
ing . recent bird-feeding program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Says BUSINESSMEN
NEEDED BY Church
Evangelical Bishop Tells Kiwan.
10 Club Character OF Youth
Most important

A plea TO business and professional
men to stand BY the church" was
voiced in . short talk Tuesday noon
before the Bismarck Kiwanis club By
Rev. z. w. Praetorius. bishop for the
northwest area Of the Evangelical
church.
"You business men and professional
men represent success to childhood
and YOUTH" Bishop Praetorius told the
club. "You can make . strong I'm
preston upon them by standing for
the right ideals In your business and
private lives. We need you-we need
your money, too-but we need YOU first
and most"
Declaring that the future OF the m
ton rests with the children, Bishop
praetorius lAuded the schools and
church as the two principal instttu.
tions In any community dedicated u
building Of character, morals and
ideals.
Quotes Roosevelt
Quoting President Roosevelt Is say
ing that the success Of any nation
rests upon It's morals, Bishop Praetoe-
ius declared that the seeds must be
planted In the children.
A city cannot be measured BY its
population, he said, since some Of the
citizens must be weighed. Nor can Z
city measure its assets in stocks and
bonds. A city's assets, he said, are its
boys and girls. lts true products are
the kind Of men aud women that Il
produces.
Scoring the present generation Tor
making childhood pay the price Of
our tollies Of yesterday" the bishop
charged III there Is another Wat, let
us ourselves 90 to war and pay the
price. We cannot sacrifice another
10000 900 Of our youth e We did In the
last war. Nobody won the war-no
one ever does-we Ill lose"
Divines Hear Address
Present at the club were several
Bismarck pastors, including Rev. A.
w. Heidinger, Rev. Ira =. HersbeTg.
Rev. Father Robert A. Eeehan. Rev.
N. +. Ellsworth. Rev. H. N. 0ulson.
Lieut.. Arthur Anderson Of the SALIVA
tion Army and Rev. Floyd =. Loeee.
Other guests included Robert Bird.
sell Of Bismarck, Richard Bennett,
who recently moved here from Min
neapolis, and District Judge Daniel B.
Holt Of Fargo.
introduced g new members Of the
club were B. J. Derringer, acting d..
rector for North Dakota Of the q. q.
Forest Service. and Ira I. Rush. arch-
itect who has established his offices
here.
Two saxophone solos were played by
Miss Lois oloege, Of the nurses train
ing school Of the Bismarck EvsnCeM-
cal hospital. "Schuberts Serenade''
and IA Caress." She was accom-.
panied BY Miss Barbara Henry.
Those who appeared on the pro.
gram were introduced BY Rev. II. w.
oraunke, program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Warrants Banned in
Payments to State

No school warrants will be accepted
by state institutions as cash In pay
ment for tuition fees or other
charges, the board Of administration
decided Wednesday.
Various institutions Of the state
have been asked to accept the war
rants in payment Of various types Of
fees, Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the
board. explained. In the past the Of
fer Of warrants has been confined
principally to the educational institu-
tions.
Recently, the state tuberculosis san
itorium at San Haven was asked to
accept similar warrants in payment
for treatment, which led to the de-
cision Of the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
HamiltOn's Pal lis
Arrested in Texas

Denton, Texas, April l7.-(P-Ralph
Fults, recent running mate Of the
condemned outlaw Raymond Hamil-
ton, was captured near here Wednes-
day by three Denton officers who
chased him to the end Of blind
country lane.
Officers said the youthful fugitive
admitted his identity.
Ellts, who drove desperately to elude
the trio Of officers after they trapped
him on road leading to Lake Dallas,
surrendered without firing q shot, al
though he carried . pistol.
Before dawn the officers made an
unsuccessful search OF Fults' known
hideouts near Lake Dallas. They were
driving back to the city when they
encountered Eults Is he drove along
the highway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Americans Released
BY Court in France

Paris, April l7.-(R)-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Switz, Americans held
for 10 months on espionage charges,
were freed Wednesday.
The release Of the American couple
was made on. the basis Of French
law which grants clemency to accused
persons who turn states evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switz, originally al
legged by the French police to have
been ringleaders In . spy ring. were
said during the course Of the investi-
cation 70 have assisted the authorities
by revelations Of alleged accomplices
Heavy sentences were u1eted out t<
n other defendants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Experts on Grass to
Gather at Dickinson

Urbana, H., April 17.-R)-Man's
destruction Of permanent grasses was
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
leadership at the Itasca State Park

leadership at the Itasca State Park
Training school.
Scouts already registered for the
national jamboree are Willard Kunkel
Of New Salem, Norman Kamins Of
Zap, Winston Cornell Of Scranton,
Bernard Kirchen Of Garrison. Robert
Hames Of New England, Sam 9kaff
Of McClusky, Joe Thomas OF Flasher.
Arnold F. Meyer Of Bentley, Eugene
Ries Of Hebron, Arnold Anderson,
william j. Mcdonald. Warren Kraft,
Eugene Fevold. Robert Clark. Wilson
Davis. Fred F. Mayo, Rufus w. Lumry
Philip Corstans, Jack Mcdonald
Robert Alderman and James Spohn
all Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

eeven hundred eight. .nine inches
lot snoW tel n tle winter of lolo-
|3ol5 o. Mount Rainier, WaGh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
DEPUY ELECTED TO.
ACT AS CHAIRMAN
OF WELFARE BOARD
One. Time Democratic Cuberna.
torial Candidate Chosen
at Session Tuesday

Herbert DePuy, Grafton attorney
and onetime Democratic candidate
for governor, Tuesday night was
elected chairman Of the newly. chosen
welfare board, as the group plunged
into studies Of relief and other prob
lens and perfected permanent organ
isation.
Earlier in the day, board members
heard Pierce Atwater, regional direc-
tor Of the FERA, tell them the federal
government Is contemplating de.
federalzing relief in North Dakota
and Is prepared to turn over operation
Of relief activities to the board as
soon Is "we're satisfied the board has
its new machinery In shape"
Such move on the federal govern
ment'S part. he said, probably would
not come within the next six weeks or
two months. depending on what hap
pens out here"
Various federal relief heads, led by
=. A. Wilson, state FERA director,
appear III before the board Tuesday
night to describe functions OF depart
ments.
The board. which met In executive
session, decided to send letters to al
county boards Of commissioners,
pointing out that all appointments Of
county welfare boards, under recent
legislation, must be with the approval
Of the state body. A number Of coun.
ties are understood to have already
ann0intAd sllch boards
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck newSpa-
perman, was chosen vice chairman Of
the board, and Frank webb Of Grand
Forks, University Of North Dakota ex-
tension division Instructor, was named
secretary.
The board was to meet again We'd
nesday at 8 =. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

The 8aya xeaver-birds, Of India
fasten fireflieS into their nests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Dickinson Man Plans
Meat Packing Plant

Diickinson, N. D.. April l7.-3av-
liug leased the front part Of his Stoge
TO the Vrauna Auto Supply, John p.
Berringer. In business here for the
| past Is years, announced this week
that effective on May ! he would dis.
continue his grocery store. but will
enlarge his present meat market into
. small packing plant. which viii
cater both to the wholesale and re-
tail trade.
Berrineer he's made plans 70 COM
| pletely remodel and renovate the reat
| portion of his building into . meat
| packing plant. With retail facilities.
eome Of this work already has been
done and new equipment. With u1ore
to come, Is being added. The vranna
lcompouy VIII ~ the front part o.
the store In conjunction With its busl-
ness n the adjoining building.
PRESENT plans b. DesTlnger include
the retention Of his. cream station,
|the installation Of Z sausage kitchen.
the construction Of large cooling
lcompartmeuts and meat dreaelno
rooms. The changes involve tl,e ad1
dition Of much new equipment and
| the making ol many changes and
DerrinOeE Ia buglneol
Ihere slnce loo0. Intends 70 continuG
| the same high class q service e
which his patrons have beeh accts-
toned III Tho past and win offer q
both Wholesale and retail tho choiceel
/. = 49, !
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Colorado and the Dakotas during the
war years. can not be replaced in less
than 50 and In many cases 100 years,
he said.
| As chairman Of the national re.
search councils committee on grass
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

assigned the blame Wednesday by
Prof. v. 8. Shelford Of the University
Of Illinois for the dust storms which
have swept the west for months. The
grasses, plowed up to permit wheat
seeding In western Kansas, Nebraska,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
POST FLYING HOME

Lafayette. Ind, April l7.-(R)-Wiley
Post. famous flier forced down at the
Purdue airport here Sunday afternool,
during his stratosphere flight across
the continent, took off from the air
port at $3.50 Wednesday morning for
st. Louis on his way to his home in
Bartlesville. Okla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

land geology, Prof. Shelford announced
the committee had received funds to
hold meeting early in June at Dick
inson, North Dakota, where 1t viii
study grass land problems and seek
possible remedies.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

to the movies, you've heard all about
models. How do you know I'm what
is, technically. called nice? How do
you know, in view of my profession.
that triAing isn't, best for the two, OF
us?
How do ! know he queried
huskily. How does anyone know
anything at a time like this? I've
heard, before, about love at first sight.
I've kidded about it. But didn't
know what it meant didn't know
that it hit you like. a disease" He
paused, and then :.
Personally, l don't care right
now, whether you're NICE" he told
Ellen, tensely, "or not nice. l don't
even care if you wear your velvet
pants on Fifth Avenue, in the middle
of the afternoon. l don't care about
anything, except that I'm. mad for
you'll l." the boy gulped suddenly to
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Fifth InstaIment
-i2.:If

SYNOPSIS Ellen Church, ~ years old,
focs self alone in The world with her artist
yaothers last warning ringing Ia her ears to
.'loYe lightly" OF the world she knew little.
All her life she had lived alone with her mother
in an old brown house Ia small rural community
All her life, first as new baby, then onooiing
ehiid, then charming young girl she had
posed fer her talented mother who sold her maga-
aire cover painting through an art agent in the
city MIS-. Church's broken life the
Unfaithfal husband his disappearance and
sitter seventeen years of silence announcement OF
h.s death was at last disclosed to Ellen. The
news OF the husbands death killed Mrs. Church.
Ellen, alone, turned 10 the only contact she
knew, The art agent in New YORK. Posing years
Of posing, was her only talent SO she was intro,
Gucsd TO TWO leading artists, Dick AiVen and
Sandy Macintosh. Both used her IS model and
both fell in love with her but Ellen, trying
10 follow the warped philosophy Of her mother
10 ssIove lightly,'' Iesists the thought of love.
Her circle Of friends is small, artists and Two or
three girl models. Ellen attends ball with Sandy;
While dancing tall young man Claimed neI ano
romance !. born. NOW co ON WITH THE
STORY,
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

make the words come clear, 81 don't
actually know whether or not ! can
trust one short day to you, y. he said
with a sort of desperation, but I'd
take a chance on trusting yoM 5Vlth
my sonl!"
AS he spoke his head was bent low
over the hands that he was holding,
and his lips were pressed hotly against
the palms Of those hands.
And Ellen. looking down through
the darkness at his head, bent. above
her hands - hearing, as through 4
dream, the whir of the cars riiotor+-~
was feeling the same madness. too
Why, the boy was right: He was
right! 1t aeaS love. : ...~-. =.
But, in the graying darkness, Ellen
was going back to her mother. Strange
how close her mother was tonight |
Closer than she'd been even in those
first early moments OF grief, three
years ago.
Il met him at costseme dance.
your father IT,. So had run her
mothey's story. We qcerem'r eVen im-
trodnced He Just came up .
We aealtged oardy +. And he kissed
So the story had gone-running al
most parallel to the events Of this
very evening. Perhaps; if she let her
own story go along as it had started,
it would continue TO run parallel with
her mothers. But.
And yet Ellen herself wanted to be
swept away-she, herself, wanted TO
be a complete conquest. She'd have
to fight that desire. To fight it as
her mother had told her she must
rs her mother hddntt
With the boys lips burning against
her palms, she made the resolve. With
her head bent above his bowed head.
Ellen heard herself saying sharply,
and aloud
1T won't get me. 1t won't spoil
my lifel" -...
The bowed head was raised. Blue
eyes--deeper blue, because they were
wet-sought across the shadows for
her own
What won't get you?" the boy
asked.
Ellen answered.;
"You!"' she said fercely. Il won't
let you get me. I'm not going to fall
| in love with you. | never fall in love !;
can't. Because l have nothing to
give, not a thing I'm sort of IA
spiritual goid-digger, at heart. Oh,
I'm nice enough!" she didn't want to
make the admission, but she had to!
I've kept away from it all because l
don't want to live close enough to
any folk so that I'll get to care for
them. Because when you care for
anyone. that person can hurt you.
won't" her voice had sunk to an odd,
hysterical, shrill whisper, u 9Von't be
hurt"
The gray in the sky had lightened.
The taxi driver, with a shrug, had
started his fourth circuit of the park
But the boy in the taxi was staring
into Ellen's eyes. 80.
"Of course" he said, 'if you'll
marry me. I'll take chance on thatI
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
State Control Of
Counties Proposed

RENO, New. May "a CUP) - Adj
ministration of all county affairs
by the state government, was urg-
ed by the Nevada Taxpayers asSo-
citation in their current magazine,
the Nevada Tax Review.
The Review urged establishment
Of state police system, designed to
take over all Grim. nal detection work
now done by county sheriffs; es-
tablishment of a state relief system
to supplant the present county sys-
TEN; establishment of state sys-
tenn Of appraising property for tax
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

was expected the headquarters ac-
tually VIII begin functioning about
June 10.
All supplies and materials used by
the CCC camps will be purchased
through the state headquarters ex-
cept those which must come through
army headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex,
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Continued Next Week

been made available for use in the
campaign. IT WI be distributed
through E. G. George. state ento-
mologist, at j Phoenix. to county
agricultural agents.. The agents. In
turn, will distribute 1t TO farmers.
The poison, II properly used, will
not be dangerous to horses or cattle,
Ross said.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

W.T.. No. 59-Bain Lewis. Road work ~. - S 6ooo
W.T.. No. GoJ. w. Buchanan Road work - G5oo
W.T. No. Go-gI II. McCutchan, Read work 7ooo
W.T.. No. G0-Jim Upcflrch. Road work. 2ooo
VT. No. 08-Bn Williams jury Fees AGO
oo-Firxt -.....~~..~.~. 46o
VT. No. 62--Jul1o Gomez. Road work 1900
No 3-W. A. FInbbe Road work 225o
0--Firs National Bank, jury Fees es. 410o
64-sa!vador Marietta Jr, Road work 24oo
WI NO l1-r1gt jury Fees 3l.7o
National Bank. Jury Fees $3.50
ga. L. Jr. Road work $500
VT. No G9-Arthur Lively, Road work $3.50
67-pau Summers, Road work k - oSoo
No l3-FirGt National Bank, Jury Fees ~ 1850
W.T. No 6sfhxhire Bros supplies I7246
W.T. No 69-Blain Lewis, Road work sou
6a-Blain Road WORK 4o2
No o--J E9icha work k~- -.-. $500
National Bank jury Fees lo6u
TIL H McCutchan, Road work 800
Bercicf, ROAD work - 24Oo
Bank $40
W.T. No ll6-rYrst National Bank jury Fees $40
W.T.. No. I'M L. Carney jury Fees l36o
vi M 70 r.are Penner Road
No lle-FYrst National Bank jury Fees 324o
VT. No l9-FIrst National Bank Jury Fees 4oo
No 74-oeorge smi.: Road work 1900
No l2o-First National Bank Jury Fees 1890
l2-First National Bank, Jury Fees 400
W.T.. c Wong, jury Fees 27lo
VT. NO: 75-A. L. Peck Road work 'ooo
23-M L.. Carney, jury Fees 45o
W.T. No 7e Artbur LIVELY Road $50
No 77-pau Road work $3.50
No Store, Road supplies 53"
Garage Road supplies s044
W.T. No aoArizona Coz Association Road 25oG
w No a ,ooo,as International Printing $50
No s2-Nen B McOinnis Co" Road supplies 1859
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

alton. ard state support Of the pub
lie school system.
The taxpayers declared state op-,
Grafton of the various functions
would permit greater efficiency at,
less cost.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Arizona Planning
Attack On Hoppers

TUCSON, May "a (UP) - A state
wide, systematic attack on grass
hoppers will be begun this spring,
P. H. Ross, director of the agricul-
tural extension service of the Uni
versity of Arizona, announced.
Two hundred tons of poison have
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Locate State CCC
+ offices In Phoenix

PHOENIX. May "a (UP) - Es-
tablishment of Arizona state head
quarters for the Civilian ConServa-
ttop corps was under way here TO-