davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
DRAGONS DRIVE YOU

1t multiplied In him the most pow
erful 1 mans instlnct-most powerful
In some men-to protect 4 woman
In her innocence. To protect To
possess her. that was.
God help you. Cathal!" Winnie
would have cried with dread and fear
for him, could she have seen him look
up, from Agnes memorandum. to
Agnes.
Agnes mother did see him; but
In her mind there lay between her
daughter and this lawyer an unbridg-
able chasm which she could not I'm
agine him, even In fancy, attempting
to cross. Indeed, she left them alone
a few minutes after Cathal began to
review, In his clear, competent way.
the items Of evidence. The fellow
Beatrice Glenelth decided-was not Of
fensive; on the contrary. he had
knack OF dealing with most delicate
subjects impersonally.
.You will make \ good Witness"
Cathal said.
aFor her1" said Agnes.
"For whom else?r asked Cathal.
You'll get her OIL" Agnes realized
aloud. az she looked at him.
She liked him: she had liked him
from the instant she saw him enter
Myrtle's apartment, where the police
already were. The people In the court
room would like him; the jury would
like him.
The tall clock In the hall surprised
Agnes with Its deep, booming stroke
Of five: the sun. unregarded, had cut
Its dImming radiance half across the
room. It caught Cathal's head. and
Agnes observed that his hair was not.
as she had thought, black. but au-
burn OF 30 deep 4 hue that only the
direct sun brought out the red In It.
He had very nice hair; and he had
better hands, In strength and shape.
than any other man she knew-except
Rod. His eyes were as blue a. Agnes
knew her own to be. This lawyer
had eyes that could be cool, competent,
practical; and then you could catch
him looking away like a dreamer, I
poet.
"I'll copy this; then that's all I'll
need OF you, now" he said.
How did you get into your bust
ness7" Agnes suddenly asked him.
1.-THE law"
Il mean. defending women like Mgr.
tie LorrIe."
Finally he said:
Il was offered what you would call
a good start In a law-firm. after | was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

admitted to the bar, Miss Gleneith,"
he said. 1T was with Arm you'd
highly approve-knowing nothing but
the name Of the partners and the ell
ents they serve. You know some OF
them-the clients daughters and sons
Some live along This lake shore, max
Ing their money--the men-ln the city.
Your father'd know many OF them.
I'd done we'll enough In law-school.
and made an acquaintance that got
me the offer Of the Job: but II wasn't
entirely me they wanted. II was more
my connections"
.Connections7 said Agnes.
milne, such as they were which
made me friends with some who had
influence In fixing what others must
pay to the support Of the State and
the city-in taxes. could be use
full. found, In seeing real-estate as
easements adjusted and taxes reduced
to make properties more profitable
for those owning them. was to be
used In the tax-cheating that was cut
ting the heart out Of Chicago
Il don't understand" said Agnes,
watching him.
.How would your Don't think me
uniting myself above them that were
asked to do what wouldn't. You
see. | was stopped by stake OF my
own which have In the city"
-You mean property asked Agnes
wondering at his feeling.
He shook his head NO. not prop
erty. Nothing own: merely at
memory. At least, It made me thanl
them that offered me that job, ant
turned me to criminal law - takinl
tho case OF the Myrtle Lorries. Shoot
ing's cleaner
"Than whatf'
He was striking back, Agnes felt
hut not at her. 1t was at other
whom he felt In some way associate
with her-and how closely. she won
dered. -
ITO Be CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

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Barbara Bell Pattern No.
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36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
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The Summer Pattern Book con
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Send your order to The Sew
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@ Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
CHAPTER V-Continued

.They told about Bert In the papers
this morning." Agnes suddenly said.
surprising him.
Yes said Cathal
because l told them. told the
Grand Jury yesterday
"Dld your" said Cathal. and watched
her flush up to the roots OF her hnes
straw yellow hair. She had on sim
Die blue dress 1.-THE same, It was.
which she had worn for Rod: and
In II she delighted this man too,
though she was not thinking OF him
now.
III | hadn't. wouldn't they have In.
dIcted herr
| He laughed. reassurlng her, and she
sat back. You'd nothing to do With
the Indictment; and they knew about
Bert, but they didn't know he'd called
her at the fiat while you were there
with her.
"Did you know that?" asked Agnes
Certainly: che told me-
"Ohl"
Her mother stirred herself. How
Familiarity her daughter had been con-
versIng with this criminal lawyer
you have just referred to your ell
emit, presume" she said to Cathal.
YES"
Suddenly curiosity caught her
against her Intention. Does WON
an like that tell her attorney oil the
truth about herselff'
"Some do" said Cathal
did she7"
"She told me about Bertrand hei
relations with her husband He knew
1t; and he knew about Bert-that Ber
was In love with her, and she was Ii
love with Bert. She's much like an,
other woman; and he was just a hus
band who'd made for himself tot
much money
II your daughter had happened L
pass that door In the morning. instead
OF the afternoon. she'd have seen {
husband and wife like enough to mil
lion others. IT'S the way with I
crime like murder-especlally murder
Mrs Gleneith. 1t springs from moth
Ing unusual Just from the most usu
al things In the world, II comes iron
the most human impulses pushed
bit further"
what are you talking abontf
-The life all OF us are living" Ca
thai replied, without breaking hi
calm. And when one suddenly stop
living It. from being shot by his wife
others can see palmer. perhaps, wha
they're up to. Take' Charles Lori
and his first wife-and his secon
who shot him: There's nothing strang
In the three OF them from start I
finish--except the length to whlc
two OF them went with their In
pulses"
(which twor Agnes heard he
mother ask
"Lorre and Myrtle--who. after he
cast of her that bore his daughter
him, then married him. He stnrte
his trouble BY what he did; yet
was following only the commonest II
pulses OF men In middle life"
what impulse do you meanT
ndelity7"
"Intidelity Is the kindest form
takes" Cathal said.
.Kindest |"
AT least" said Cathal. sometime
The wife-the real wlfe-more Oft
gets him back, II she wants him. B
Lorrie, when he fell under the de-
sion Of the mlddle-aged man maxi
money, didn't become unfalthful.
divorced his old wife. Instead, a
bought him younger one"
"What do you call the deluson
I the middle-aged man making money
Agnes heard her mother press him
Their imagination that. marryl
! again. they'll have again their youth
! and that they can buy both body a
: soul OF woman. OF course, It's
\ money does It to them"
2 How does the money do II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Eczema In Big
Water' Bumps"
Burning and itching
Relieved by cuticura

The records abound with grateful
letters OF praise like the following
Name and full address are printed
to show that Cuticura letters are
genuine beyond question
MY eczema began with an itching
on my hands, arms and feet, and
when I scratched. big, watery bumps
came. They burned and itched so,
that scratched and frritated the
affected parts. 1t worried me so I
could not sleep.
II had this eczema for Ave years
before / started to use Cuticura.
After using three cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and three tins OF Cuticura Oint-
ment the irritation was relieved. =
(Signedl Miss G. e. Reid, $50 Central
Az. Hamilton. @.
Get Cuticura Soap and Ointment
NOW. Amazing also Tn relief Of
pimples, rashes, ringworm and other
externally caused skin faults. Soap
25c. Ointment 25c. At all druggists.
Samples FREE. Write 4CutIcura. :
Dept. n. Maiden. Mass,-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
What Goes On at Home

No wonder people sometimes
believe houses are haunted. When
we are away for a day or week
the fire and the lights 60 out, the
house flies, the chimney sweeps,
the clock strikes, the pillow slips,
the mirror reflects, the tea
leaves, the ice melts, the but
ter runs, the iron is sad and the
moth balls. How do we know?
Why, the meat saw sawed it.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

late hln& IeOIRe
of England II
am sorry to keep
you waiting like
this" Typical OF
a good, modest
king, always ODE
dient to duty.
At the request
of his ministers,
including Sir John
Simon, who wait
ed upon him at
the last moment,
the king strug-
gled pathetically
to sign his name
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
SeH-Protection

SeH-Pr0tectiOn
"You mean to say Crimson
Gulch has an anti-gambling
law?"
"Yes," replied Three-Finger
Sam. eve had to have some
way of breaking up the game
when a tenderfoot comes along
and gets to winning all the mon
ey."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
With Rope or Gun?

With Rope or Gun?
Student Ito Professor in Eng
ish Literature)-What subject
are you going to give US tomor-
row, professor1
Professor-TomOrrOw we shall
take the life OF Robert Louis
Stevenson. So come prepared
Stray Stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Syllablcs Test

In this test there are two col
umns OF syllables. Take a syllable
out Of the first column and unite
it with one in the second column
to form q word. When you are
finished, you should have ten COM
r1c%c v,vorJ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
ONE-MAN RAIN STICK

Have you anything put away
for a rainy day."
That's all right, my boy, you
can't find out in that way where
/ keep my umbrella"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Kings Farewell
Good Soldier Obeys
An If or Two
N.OOO.OOO Degrees

Paris.-To last words OF dying
men, will be added those Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
no M1n0 By
LOWELL
Mofnr HENDERSON


. Bssl ayndcats.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Answered 1t Last

.How tar Is up7"
"As far as down is from the
middle"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

WINK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
HICKSBORO NEWS
By FLORENCE B. WOODY

The farmers enjoyed nice rain
yesterday afternoon. Most of the
tobacco in this section looks fine
though some is little late for this
section.
Rev. Van Stephens will discuss the
look, How to Pray" at Mrs. Charles
Snecds Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. We hope to have a goodly
number present, both men and
ladies'
Miss Rebccca Shanks left for Wash
ington, d. c., Tuesday to visit her
uncle and aunt, Mi. and Mrs. H. 7.
Shanks, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of
Flat Rock, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hicks of Hen
derson were Sunday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Woody.
Mr.. Kenneth Norwood of New
York, is visiting his father j. S. Nor
wood
We are sorry to note Mrs. H. T.
Gill is still confined to her bed on
account of illness. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody were
Sunday night supper guests of E. W.
Stovall and family
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Hunt and chill
dren of Townsville were Wednesday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. o.
Tillotson.
Little Linvillc Martin of Richmond
has arrived to spend the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
c.. L. Tucker.
Mrs Will Clark spent the week
end with her daughters, Mesdames
f. H. and T. w. Hicks.
The revival services began at Sto
Wall Baptist church Sunday night
and will continue through the week
The pastor, Rev. Van Stephens will
be assisted by visiting pastor. Ser
vices only at night, beginning at
o'clock.
The public is invited to be present
Miss Rosa Mae Woody of Middle
burg will spend the week with E. w
Stovall and family and attend ser
vices at Stovall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
Miss Alice White And
Fuller McDut1fe We'd

The marriage of Miss Alice Boyd
White to Fuller McDuffie was sol
emnized at o'clock Saturday after
noon at Holly HILL" the country
home of the bride. The impressive
ring ceremony was used, and the
vows were spoken before Rev A. l..
McDuffie, brother of the groom, in
the presence of close relatives and
intimate friends
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns, ever green's and tall
floor baskets of Queen AIMS Lace
The mantel was banked with ivy, and
on each side of the improvised altar
and kneeling bench, were graduated
standards Of white cathedral tapers,
casting a soft glow over the scene.
Prior to the ceremony, a program
of nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs Arthur Lynn, who wore a love
ly white lace dress and matching
turban. Mrs. Charles NJ. White, Jr.,
dressed in a blue gown and picture
hat, sang Il Love You Truly" Misses
Sarah and Frances Boyd sang a
duet, 20 Perfect Love" with Miss
Nancye White, of Raleigh as accom-
PIANIST.
The ushers were Charles M. White,
Jr., Henry B. White Jr., and William
W. White. The ring bearer, little
II. M. Robinson, Jr, son of Mr. and
Mrs Horace M. Robinson, of this
city, wore a white satin suit and car
ried the ring on a white satin pillow
The flower girl, little Lucy Boyd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

first primary and carry every one of
the Is counties Graham carried in ad-
dltion, he still would not get enough
votes to offset the lead which Hoey
is expected to get in the Piedmont and
west, it is being pointed out here. The
HOey forces maintain, however, that
they will carry more than half of the
Is counties in the east which went
for Graham in the first primary, with
the result that they expect Hoey to
break even with Mcdonald in the a
&C unties east of Durham, in addition
to carrying So of the Sc counties west
Of Durham.
During weekend this correspondent
visited Chatham, Randolph, David
son, Rowan, Davie Iredell, Catawba,
Burke, Mcdowell, Alexander, Yancey.
Mitchell, Avery, Watauga, Wilkes,
Yadkin, Guilford Alamance and
Orange counties and obtained reliable.
first-hand reports on the situation in
dozen more counties in the Pied
mont and west. Almost without ex-
ception, it was agreed that Hoey
would carry every county west of MIC
Dowell, including Graham and Jack
OOll COuuLIcS, where GTdnam ran IN
first place in the June primary. It
was also agreed that Hoey would like
wise carry both Yadkin and Surry
counties in the second primary, the
only other two counties west of
Greensboro he failed to carry in the
first primary. Mcdonald carried Yad-
kin and Graham, Surry three weeks
ago. Thus Forsyth county is now the
only county in the Piedmont and
western section west of Greensboro
now definitely expected to go for Nc
Donald, although it is agreed that the
contest will be close in Allehany coun-
ty, although Hoey was high man there
in the first primary.
Because the west was regarded as
being so overwhelmingly for Hoey
many here had feared this fact might
result in over-confidence and a very
light vote in the second primary But
a majority of those talked to on this
F., trip indicated that the Hoey support
| ers were still militant and aroused
and that they would get out an un
| usually large vote in the second pri
mary in an effort to offset the bis
vote Mcdonald is expected to get ii
| the east.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

HARRIS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Harris, was daintily at
tired i'll a long pink organdy dress
10 the strains of the wedding
march the bride and groom entered
together. The bride was lovely in a.
beautiful dress of white mousscline
dc soir, embroidered in pink, and
wearing a large picture hat and
matching accessories. She carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
The bride is the only daughter of
Charles M. White, Sr. She was grad
uated from Greensboro College and
has been a teacher in schools in
Vance and Davidson counties.
The groom is the. lsDn of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. McDuffie, of Biscoe He
-ecelved his education at the Univer-
Slty of North Carolina and now holds
a position with the Carolina Power
and Light Company, in this city.
Following a northern bridal tour,
the couple will be at home in this
city.
The following announcements have
been received:
Charles Mayfieeld White
announces the marriage of his
daughter
Alice Boyd
Mr.. Fuller McDuffie
Saturday, June twenty-seventh
Nineteen hundred thrty-six
Manson, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
Democrats Failed
To Meet Threats
CONTINUED from rage One,

verse of Progressives. These last nam
ed object to the New Deal, as much
as do the reactionaries, yet have
catch phrases that are popular
The Democrats cannot hope to
modify that particular group. But the
Democrats could hope to make it
powerless by disaffccting the down
right Progessives from the others.
In that respect the Philadelphia
convention probably has failed
NOT UNITED
1t is obvious why the Democrats
have failed to meet the issue square
ly. The Democrats the Republi-
cans-have many divergent forces.
Tammany and the South and the
South and the Progressive northwest,
simply will not mix.
President Roosevelt had tried to
lead gradually. The speeches have
been his words, not the words of the
convention. The cheers have been for
party victory, not for principle or po-
Icy.
The President, therefore, has pulled
his punches. Much has been said mill
family, but the issues which the New
Deal itself raised have not been fully
met. Check them off yourself
It is possible that the President be-
lieves, once he is in power again, he
can fight for his cause as he did dur
ing his first year.
The Republicans realize that. In
deed, that is their campaign argument
They assert President Roosevelt, nc
matter what words are spoken now
will go ahead with the New Deal.
ParadOxically, the vast restless
masses are not so certain.
In brief, the little to the left OF
center" policy of President Roosevelt
is becoming less and less successful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

The cream of the fashion crop
md dashing in its appeal is this
iaunty frock by Marian Martin! The
ports mode for Summer fairly spark
'es with interest and variety, play
ing up those gay, colorful cottons
which are SO easy on the eyes and
budget! Choose shantung or crisp
iiquc and get busy on this smart
'portster. It's easy to cut and stitch,
specially with the detailed instruc-
tions of the Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart Think
how cool and comfy you'd be in the
brief, slashed sleeves Call in one with
the yoke) and round, young neck
line. There's plenty of room for &C
ton, too-for the simple bodice is
daintily gathered to the yoke, while
the trim, straight skirt boasts a wide
inverted pleat. Wouldn't button &C
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Pattern 1920 may be ordered in
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
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Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department 232 w. 18th st
New York. N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
Report Roosevelt
Seeks Third Term
(Contirued from rage one.)

a convention to give a majority to a
candidate of it's own choice, but il
has had enough to prevent any can
didate to whom it objects from get
ting two-thirds. In other words, while
the Dixielanders couldn't win, they al
ways had been able to force a com
promise.
The South priced this veto power
and exercised it, too, as when il
euchered the late Champ Clark out OF
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton Clark had a majority, but he
couldn't run it up to two-thirds; SC
finally his supporters had to yield
and the convention agreed on Wood
row Wilson, which, despite the fact
that Wilson won for their party, was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
PASTORAL.

-, maple trees along the meadow
fcrct
I'D, STIRRING gently in the morning
sufe
windows lies the scented clover
nay
- If me bluc-stcm pasture land
the euc
..,s mood-mare stands beside the
ere Ang gate.
,..n. Ncr head she gazes far afield.
oara he valley where her team
mat walk
q. mellow burrows, blowing virgin
oam
.. -png she walked with them.
qaf our abreast
e., mcd the dark soil upward to
he un;
~v uIk without her now: i'm
pa.lntly
IL, .aa dcrs her sleek coat; her whin
nj, shrill
s~rs uswering echoes from the dis
.4 hin
&. b. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

majority, those who nave been there
recently say.
In order to defeat Hoey in the sec
ond primary Saturday, DR.. Mcdonald
will thus have to get enough votes in
the remaining A eastern counties to
offset the Hoey votes in the 50 Pied
mont and western counties now gen
orally conceded to Hoey In the first
primary, out of these A eastern coun-
ties, Mcdonald carried II, Graham Is
and HOey II. If Mcdonald should now
be able to carry every one of the II
counties in the east he carried in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

mighty aggravating to the Clarkites.
ROOSEVELT'S VIEW .~>F
President Roosevelt took the posi-
ton that it's unfair for minority
to dictate to a majority.
It's true, admit the southerners,
that their delegates were in. a minor
lty at Democratic convention.
But when it comes to an election
Their states go Democratic.
The other states, though with a
majority of convention delegates may
almost all go Republican electorally.
IN 194O-WHAT.
L don't honestly suppose that there's
definitely deep-laid plot at this
stage of the game to make Franklin
D Roosevelt Americas first three
term president.
Still, when the time comes! If
there's demand for him, and the
things manageable? Who knows?
1t looks asinine to Chairman Far
ley now. But in 1910? .--
The suggestions been made, any,
how, or Farley wouldn't have had to
notice it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

nance, Moore, Richmond and Forsyth
In the first primary, Hoey carried
only 40 Of these Sc counties, Melon
aid carrying ten and Sandy Graham
six The ten counties that went for
Dr. Mcdonald were Durham, Caswell,
Alamance, Chatham, Lee, Moore
Scotland, Richmond, Forsyth and
Yadkin, while the six that went for
Graham were Person, Orange, Hoke,
Surry, Jackson and Graham. Hoey
carried all of the other 40 counties.
Present indications are that all of the
six counties which went for Graham
will now give Hoey a majority that
only four of the ten Mcdonald coun-
ties will stay in line and again give
him a majority. The Hoey forces will
also carry Arson county, the one
county that gave john A. McRae a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
Legion Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in the some of Mrs. c. E. Ellis on
the Raleigh Road with Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs. c. f. Tankersley, ST., Mrs. C.
f. Tankersley, Jr, Mrs. Hester, Mrs.
Annie Mcintosh and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards as joint hostesses. All MEM
bers were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
MiddIeburg Grange
To Meet Tomorrow

The Middleburg Grange will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the community
house. All parents were urged to
bring their children to the session for
the formation of a Juvenile grange.
Refreshments will be served, it was
stated.