davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

Ianier. has been taking her around. I
seu you this much, DR.. Doneison, II
Id known things were going 70 end this
way I'd have married Pat when / had
the chance, IN spite Of her mothers
coming. TO me and crying about her
Il don't understand"
Wei. lust before they left your
VIE came TO me and cried and told
me that Pat could be a big movie star
~ she didn't love me. She begged and
pleaded with me to tell Pat / didn't
lover her any more. She said Il would
prove how much really did love her
Like fool, did. And now, lookl''
I see" Or. David said after a long
pause. DO you stil love Pat7 Do you
stllnk she has ever done anything
wrong in this Lanier mess2"
Me think Pat would do wrong3 Say,
DOC, know Pat. know she couldnt.
1 know who did It, II youu pardon me.
your FOOL Of q wife. Just give me the
cnance OF marrying her, Doc, and I'll
give you those two cars for nothinRl"
Never mind the cars" DR.. David
smiled. Pull over that telegraph blank.
NOW write, Just read about Henri
Don't believe it. VIII you please marry
me Do come out there or do you
come homer Now sign It, And don't
worry Pat loves you. / found her crv-
ing her heart out the day you told her
you didn't love her any more" There
was q pause while Bill took measures
70 speed off the telegram. Then DR..
David said, BILL. how do you think a
hospital would look In Chenille, q big
modern one2"
Swell; Doc" Bin opined. I'VE need
one badly"
Well, there's going to be one at
Main and Centre streets. And you're
marrying a poor girl. The whole damn
legacy's going into the hospital"
AS Hollywood receded behind the
Tying train which was carrying Ella
and Pat eastward, Mrs. Lanier filed
SUIT, naming Gladys Knight, a sec
ondary Hollywood luminary. as CO.
respondent. Ella was at first angry
and then relieved. She thought of 90
ing right back, but a look at Pats happy
expectant face chased the plan from
her mind. Well, she'd work quietly and
break up the affair with Bill again.
Then they could go back.
Driving home from the station In the
brand new car with DR.. David. she
very tactfully suggested It and saw her
IN new light.
Listen" he said softly, I'VE haven't
got the money. I've put it all into a
hospital. Pat and Bill love each other.
Dicks back with me. And II You put
That long nose of yours into their af-
Lairs again In-In operate on you
without ether"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

go home. III never go back to Chenille
I told Bill Haight would never come
back when he told me he didn't love
me"
But you've got to-" Ella argued
Historically. TITS the place to be. Be
sides, Bill Haight lied. He does love
you. I persuaded him to tell you that
for the sake Of your career" Her eyes
dropped before her daughters stricken
glance. i thought was acting for
the best" she whimpered.
A telegraph messenger knocked at
the door and handed her q telegram.
Lanier Don't believe it. VIII you please
marry me. Do come out there or do
you come home? Bin Haight."
DR.. David Donelson's telephone rout-
ed him out OF bed at 6 O'Clock one
morning. 1t was Ed Struthers calling
long distance from New York
This boy of yours is awful home
SICK" Ed said. 4'He hates New York
and wants to go back to Glenville and
work with you told him you wouldn't
like that. / said your heart was set
on his being big New York physician
and not small town doctor. But you'd
better write him"
But I Wouldn't" DR.. David shout
ed. I want him home here with me.
Bring him, win you, Ed?"
"Au right" Ed chuckled. We're
leaving on the Century"
DR.. DOnelson Sr. capered about the
room like shaggy bear. Gosh, he was
happy Gosh, he was awfully happyl
Dick was coming home He'd have to
do something to celebrate. Through
the window he saw his dilapidated Dur
able squatted in the yard. That's what
he'd dol He'd buy new car. He'd buy
two new cars, one for Dick and one
for himself. Should have done 1t before
Bill Haight had hardly opened his
doors when Dr. Donelson stepped into
his office.
BILL" he said brisIkly. II want two
nice, bright, shiny new cars. Dicks
coming home tomorrow. Going TO prac-
tice here IN Chenille with me"
That's fine, DR.. DoneIson," Bill
sneered- You're getting all the breaks. 4
Your son coming home and your daugh-
ter mixed up IN q messy Hollywood de
vorce case"
What do you mean2"
Why, here" Bin picked up the
morning paper. opened at Tom Part
ridges column, and showed him the
item about MrB. Ilanier's divorce suit.
That certain beautiful actress she's
going TO name Is Pat, because that rat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Jorud Photo

next 10 the family
in
a student at
a
wit
Yellowstone land
lena.
of
alIh
upon him
electrical engineer Ralph living
the time Of his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Montana Artist, the Late
Ralph EARL De Camp, Last
of Famed Trio of Painters
BY WALTER ED TAYLOR

The late great Montana artist Ralph Earl De Camp Helena whose death
depicting
putting
magnificent
Atta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
The Legacy By G. J. Mount

Published By Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1896: By G. j. McGArD
IN THREE PARTS-PART THREE
Lying in bed IN their expensive Sum
set boulevard furnished apartment, Ella
congratulated herself Pat was on her
way to stardom. 1t might take q little
time, but it was inevitable. Henri Lam
Ter was crazy about the child. He
haunted her. He would see that she
got her chance. And If Ii weren't for her
Pat would never have met him. OF
course, the legacy had helped. Without
it they couldn't have come TO Holly
wood. But she had made the most OF
their opportunities.
She got up softly so as not to dis
turb Pat, and threw blue negligee
about her. Looking in it like blanket
ed horse, she went out and got the
milk and the morning paper. She put
the coffee on to percolate, and opened
the paper to Tom PartridgeS syndt-
Gated HOLLYWOOD" column. He always
got film gossip first and most accurate
". The second item leaped out and
struck her between the eyes.
Mrs Henri Lanier, whose pro-
fessional name Is Lillian Mari, in
formed THIS reporter that she WOulu
sue her husband for divorce, nam
ing as correspondent a certain
beautiful actress to whom the
famous director has lately been
paying marked attention"
She read it again, not believing her
eyes. Yes, there 1t wasl She sat there,
white-faced, as her mind raced like
frightened rabbit. OF course the Ger
tain beautiful actress" was Pat. What
would Glenville say? What could they
say? If Pat had come out alone and
gotten into this mess people would
blame only her and her youth. But
she, a mother, was here They would
blame her. They probably would force
her TO resign from all her presidencies.
AS the fun enormity OF the conse-
quences became ciear-ct1t, Ella lifted
her voice In moan which was almost
a howl Pat came running into the kit
chen IN her pajamas, frightened. and
asked what was the matter Without a
word her mother handed her the paper,
pointing out the item.
~We've got TO get out OF herel We've
got to go back to Chenille Immediate
lyI" ELIAS frantic voice dropped into
the Supplied silence. We've got to be
home when you are nanedf"
nc" Pat said Immediately and firm
". Wen get out Of here. But we won't i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Sucker Game Puts
Three in Prison

The sucker game" that netted three
men $40 also got them a years sem
tence, each to the Montana prison, the
other day.
The trio pleaded guilty in district
court at Helena to defrauding Fred
O'Brien out Of $40. OBrien said he
loaned one of the men the money to
bet the other two he could open a trick
knife. Judge A. j. Horsky imposed SEN
tence.
The men are Thomas Sands, Leonard
Stromberg and Ira Walls.
II you have been drinking, don't drive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

Published By Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1896: By G. j. McGurk)
IN THREE PARTs-PART THREE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
MORE FrTNns r,oNFFNG

More than $1,000. 600 viii soon be made
available b. the federal government for the
development OF six Montana water projectA
Governor Holt has been Informed from wash
ington. The sovcrnor said that aid has been
assured for the following projects: Wiliow
creek. in Oallatin and Madison counties;
smith river, MeaGher county; city Of Conrad
Pondera county; Park branch canal Park
county; Livinsston ditch. Park county; Flint
creek, Granite county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

20 ACRES; S-ROOM HOUSE, WELL
small outbuilding; county road, half mile
from Olympic highway; 1000 dollars; easy
terms Logged-off land on highway; improved
farm 40 acres orchard; % acres loganberries.
Bargain party wants to retire account Of age.
" D. GARDNER. Gardner. washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

II you have been drinking, don't drive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
SYMES MEDICAL SPRINGS

~ recommended fer rheumatism, stomach
erewble, chrsnie indigestion. kidney bladder
and liver niimentsg eczema and skin dlseaseSi
@sasFn baths with Sur and awe2f reemsg
Bymea hotes and apartments, modern. with
every convenience for xuestsB rates 81 upI
90 mfies northwest Of MlssomIai write for
N6arasnra
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

The state water conservation board
has let q contract for construction Of
the dam unit of the Flint creek water
irrigation project in Granite county to
the Barnard Curtis Construction Co.
Of Minneapolis for the sum Of 1884, :
227.75. This was the lowest of five bids
submitted. The estimated cost Of the
work was $3.50 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
siu be obliged to move from their Missouri
koftcm lanes and viii be looking for new
locations II you want TO sell your farm
Advertise It in THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GIasaow Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

SEE 900 z BRoHh's LATEsT N0TIoN PIl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

Tesr bssuscfosf fuvorifs
n . nn.a nuckoaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE
FORECLOSED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

eze acres In Powell county near oyanoo.
Good improvements, partly irrigated PFice
s7,5oo.00.
) sections near Maudiow, Gallatin eounty:
R@ueed but not otherwise improved. Appraised
eaao0.O0. Price s2,5Oo.0o.
az sections adjoining the above, well i'm
uxoVed. may be had with 1t, If desired.
HaH section four miles from Manhattan.
0aliatin county. Fenced and house. Appraised
ssaOoO0. Price $4,000.
section and half Sweet Grass county. Good
hnfIdines, all fenced spring. Price 100000.
No commissions.
mcx Bs7 Helena. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
IRRIGATED FARM BARGAINS-In

EKKAGAIEU FARM OAAGAAtSC--4A1
Glen Lake Irritation district, Lincoln coun-
h. Montana Improved. partially improved
azd who1lys. unirBprcvsd farms, ranging in size
frorn an 80-acre tract with 35 acres irrigated
an up to q s40-acre tract with l75 acres IT.
rzsased Suitable for widely diversified crops,
6ssry and beef cattle hogs and poultry. In
writing for prices, terms and other tnforma-
don kindly indicate size OF farm, irrigated
acreage and other essentials wanted so that
farms described to you VIII most nearly suit
your needs Better still come and see II That
Enrm Home For You Is here. d. A. KENNEDY,
Eureka, Mont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
South Carolina
Solons At Work
On Age Pension

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. g.
(UP)-First developments in the
prospective South Carolina legis-
lative work on old age pensions
came yesterday at hearing of
the recently-named state social
security committee
Rep. Ben z. Adams of Richland,
appearing before the committee,
suggested an occurational tax to
finance South Cardinals share of
the tentative $50 per month pen
Sions.
Yesterdays meeting. however,
was only preliminary to discus
sions which will be opened follow
ing converting of the legislature
next Tuesday.
Rep F. NJ. EaSterlin of Spar
tanburg whose pension act passed
the house last year only to he
sidetracked in the senate, was
present today, reiterating his con-
fidence a two dollar caDitation tax
is the soundest methods of tinanc-
ing pension.
Observers believed any social
security legislation enacted this
year is likely to follow lines of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

For Results, use the Want Ad,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
F. Young, T. A. Young, W. H.
Young, and Sallie R. Shipman,
Petitioners,
Donald Hill, Lassie Stepp, Georgia
Stepp, Nettie Stepp, Pauline
Stepp, Robbie Stepp, Kimsey
Stepp, Jr., Wade Stepp, and
Eugenia Stepp, Defendants.
The above named defendants
Lassie Stepp, Georgia Stepp, Net
tie Stepp, and Pauline Stepp, will
take notice that a special proceed.
ing entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Henderson County for the pur.
pose of having the lands described
in the petition in said cause par.
titioned among the petitioners and
defendants as tenants in common
according to their respective H.
terests therein, said lands beiV
situate in Blue Ridge Townshr
Henderson County, North Can
lima, and known as the lack
and Eliza J. Young residena
property, consisting of two con
tiguous tracts, one containing
about 1853 acres, and the othr
some five or six acres, both q
which are fully described in The
petition in said cause.
And said defendants will fu.
Their take notice that they are r.
quired to appear at the office d
the Clerk of the Superior Cor
of Henderson County in the cou
house at Hendersonville, Non
Carolina, on the 18th day of Jst
uary, 1886, or within ten day
thereafter, and answer or demu
to the petition now on file in said
proceeding, or the petitioners will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the petition in this
cause.
This, December 10, 1885.
GEO. w. FLETCHER,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
12-18-Wed-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
SET.
BRUNO LEARNS
Remains Calm as Prison
Keeper Breaks News
to Him

STATE PRISON, TRENTON,
N. j., Jan. 8. (UP)-Bruno Rich
ard Haupmann was sitting in cell
No. 9, a towel around his neck
and his face smothered in lather,
when through the bars came a
voice saving: 1.-The execution has
been set for around 8 o'clock the
night of Friday, Jan. IT."
The prison barber lifted his
razor quickly off the face of the
man who murdered the Lindburgh
baby. Most men jump when told
the day and hour of their death
house. Haupmann merely turned
his head toward the corridor of
the death house. There stood
Principal Keeper Mark o. Kim
berlin, bringing him The worst
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Roseneau Heads
Public Health
Activity AT UNC
Will Take Over Depart
mental Duties at Chapel
6. " Hill January IA

CHAPEL HILL. Jan. 8. (UP)
DIR. Milton j. Rosenau, nation
ally known public health admins
strator, pathologist and bacteria
logist, will become director of the
new department of public health
at the University of North Caro-
lima, January ID, it was announe-
ed officially here yesterday.
The announcement, by Dean
Charles S. Mangum of the Uni
versity Medical School, climaxed
months of planning by officials
of the State Board of Health and
the University.
Members of the executive staff
of the State Board of Health, the
University Medical Department,
and the University's School of
Sanitary Engineering, will serve
under DR.. Rosenau as instructors
in the new department.
Under their guidance, health
workers will receive training which
will make them competent medi-
cal officers for every county of
the state, Mangum said.
DR.. Rosenau, former dean of
the Harvard school of public
health, was for years Charles Will
der professor of preventive medi-
cine and hygiene of the Harvard
University School of Medicine.
Before that time has was director
of the hygiene laboratory of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, now known as the National
Institute of Health.
He ranks among the foremost
authors, teachers and practical
workers in the fields of medicine
and sanitary engineering. His
books on preventive medicine have
been used in schools of public
health as standard textbooks.
In announcing establishment of
the new department, Mangum en-
phasized the accomplishment was
made possible by the "active and
interested cooperation of the
North Carolina State Board of
Health"
Since assuming the office of
State Health officer Is months
ago, DR.. Carl V. Reynolds has
worked continually toward found
ing the department. He saw the
project not only beneficial to
North Carolina, but to the entire
south.
"There can be no question that
it is a vital necessity, and no
question about the success of the
enterprise" said DR.. G. M. Coop
err, assistant State Health Officer,
in Raleigh. at means for North
Carolina in particular that within
very short time, competent med
ical health, officers will be avail
able to any county or district in
this state and that n the public
health work throughout the state
will soon be put on modern and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

news a man can get.
Kimberlin wore a dark suit and
had horn-rimmed glasses high on
the bridge of his nose. The bar
ber's razor scraped away again at
Hauptmann's face.
In that tense moment Haupt-
mann was calmer than Kimberlin.
The principal keeper told about it
later yesterday.
81 can't remember whether
Hauptmann said anything or not"
he explained. maybe he thanked
me, but I'm not sure. l know he
didn't show any signs of emotion:
There wasn't a change in his face
or appearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Carlo Is Better;
Must Be Cautious

LONDON, Jan. 8. (UP)-Greto
Carlo has been i'll for the past six
weeks with serious throat all
ment at. her villa near Nykoping,
the Exchange Telegraph Agency's
correspondent at Stockholm re-
ported yesterday.
The dispatch described the
movie stars condition as "rather
critical at one time but added
that now she is able to leave her
bed. Of,
However, she must be extreme
ly cautions, the report said, and
as result her return to Hollywood
is uncertain.
But there won't be any COM
mon welfare" if the Constitution
| is sacrificed to- get it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

effective basis from the smallest
town to the largest county.
"The people of North Carolina
should look upon the establish
ment of this school as one of the
most important events in this
state for the last 25 years."
Every state in the southeast
is concerned vitality in the estab-
lishment of this great undertake
ing" said Dr.. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Officer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
TALL CONTEST STARTS

BOISE, Ida. (UP)-Farme,
Fred Wood, reading in his news.
paper of some meadow grass mea.
surfing 60 1-2 inches long, display.
ed his sample of blue grass mes.
surfing IS inches. For good mes.
sure, he has some heavily gained
oat stalks measuring 70 inches in
height.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
TRAPEZE MAN DIVORCED

SALEM, Mass. CUP: = The
imam on the flying trapeze" has
Just been divorced. Mrs. Ellen
Leisure, q, told the court that her
husband, a flying trapeze artist,
slapped her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
COAL TO BE HARDENED

MONTREAL. (UP).-Construc-
ton on a plant where Nova Scotia
coal will be converted by scientific
processes into semi-anthracite will
begin on the outskirts of the city
next year, it is announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

Easterlin's bill The measure pro-
vided for $50 monthly pensions,
provided by the Fedora! govern
ment and the state matching dol
lars on a fifty-ffty basis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
SHERIFF. SEXES POLICE CAR

FORT DODGE, Ia. (UP)-The
city lost one of it's police squad
cars when it lacked cash to pay a
$3.50 judgment in a personal in
Jury suit. The sheliff's office
seized the machine.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mosoziss Section

Like two excellent bridge part
ners, fathers and mothers should
learn exactly when to let the other
one play the hand.
Third. In order that the couple
may WELD this two-fold authority
skillfully. it is not necessary that
they should both concern them
selves at the same time with the
same difficulty.
rs one of the parents scolding.
Furnishing, teaching a lesson? Then
what need has the other one to
interfere in the affair, to chime in?
Far from increasing the authority of
the first, such interference detracts
from it by giving the child the i'm
preston that the punishment was
not sufficient.
After all, it is fortunate that a
family, like a country, is admins
tered by two powers; one parent,
like the Senate. is there for the pur-
pose of palliating the mistakes of the
other parent, the Assembly.
Many times a child that is &C.
cused of being naughty is in reality
merely nervous. Instead of being
punished, he should be appeased. If
one of the parents is wise enough to
keep himself apart: if, without being
weak, he may seem to ignore the
punishable incidents, he will find
himself in the most favorable posi-
ton for calming the most acute
attack of self-esteem.
BY parental solidarity is not
meant solidarity for strife. It should
be an impregnable wall Of under.
standing.
Copyright, 1895. BY Jacques Chambrun
Evening star., 1936-12-06
December 6. 1896

THOSE of us who have children
know by experience how diff
j ficult it is for father and a
mother always to be in harmony in
the matter of governing the family.
One of the parents believes in the
effectiveness of reasoning with the
child: the other is doubtful about it.
One holds that punishment is neces-
sary; the other likes to think that
tenderness and affection triumph.
In these conflicts - inevitable
even in the best of households -
what is to be done?
l have recently found the ques-
ton charmingly treated with SEN
sitiveness and tact by M. Andre
Berge in a book called Training in
the Family" which he has recently
published in France.
Let me say at once that Andre
Berge had every right to choose that
subject. He is intelligent; he loves
children; and is himself the father of
4 large family. What advice does
this competent writer offer US?
First. In the child's presence, it
is necessary that the parents main
tain a unity of purpose. 1t is natural
that parents be of different opinions
upon certain points. We shall see
presently that it is even useful.
But any education becomes i'm
possible if the child discovers that
he can convert such disagreements
to his own advantage. There are
families in which one parent knows
that what he forbids the child will
be permitted by the other.
There is a certain kind of wife