davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
VACATION lD|IARY.
Copyrigh,, 1857, NEA Service, Inc.

details the police had arrest
ed all the men, though Jigger had
been shot and wounded in the at
tack.
Well" he finished, "that clears
up gang of counterfeiters and l
guess | had something to do with
their capture remember that
bill | told you about, Miss Joy -!
Well, after we got that warning
about counterfeit money, | took a
look at it showed it to Eb
he figured it was bad, and
turned it over to Mr.. West at the
bank"
"You did, CALI"
"Sure, and it wasn't worth a
nickel, but | got even with that
fellow Jigger for paying me with
counterfeit money, for that gave
Eb the tip he needed, or rather
the Secret Service men needed
yes, Miss Joy, | was right
! about them too they were
the fellows saw one day with
Eb. but he had to pretend to me
afterwards they were just tourists
till they could be sure they were
on the right track. They say
there's some connection between
them and the folks who were run
ming Serene Shores Eb fig
ures maybe that artist fellow was
the one who made the plates for
them, and the packages at the
depot were meant for him E.
guess they'll be after him right
now if they haven't picked him
up already"
Calling to Tess to keep an eye
on Peter, for | refused to let him
go back to his fortress, raced
along the path to Serene Shores.
As | flew along the ground was
dovetailing all sorts of incidents
into each other Peter, excited
as we hastencde towards his
haunted house, forgot what he'd
promised Dick and told me that
he had seen Dick with Jigger, and
heard Jigger demanding money
from him. Dick had surprised the
youngster and threatened him,
then compromised with big box
of candy.
Oh, things were beginning TO
grow palmer to me with every
step | took but in spite of
everything felt the least could
do was warn Roger.
The place looked deserted =.
| pounded furiously on the door;
at last it was opened Roger
stood before me. Get out of
here" cried, "quick before the
police and secret service men get
here they'll be along any
minute come I'll show
you short cut through the
woods" put my hand on his
arm.
Roger smiled. "No fear of that"
he said, as he drew me into the
hall.
| couldn't understand at first
what he was trying to tell me
then the light dawned oh, |
should have known that there
was never anything between him
and Angela nor had he ever
had anything to do with Rocco's
shady deals it was just a
coincidence that he came to that
resort. He wanted to get away
from New York to think things
out he never knew till An
CELIA arrived that Rocco, hiding
behind one of his henchmen, was
the real owner of the resort.
Wednesday: Pm going to quit
keeping a diary too many
wonderful things are happening
all misunderstanding have
been cleared away between Roger
and me Pm wearin" his ring
again well have fall we'd
ding. Peters thrilled at the
thought of going to boarding
school 81 always told you,
Sis, Rogers a grand guy" Such
language still means all right
that's exactly how feel
about the man love!
(THE END
Flour used in northern Brazil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
INTEREST GROWING
in HEALTH TALKS

Attendance and interest are in
crcasing at the health lectures in
the cooking school at the Ames
hotel, conducted by DR.. Lloyd G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28

"Wcll. | was coming past Sc
rene Shores saw couple OF
cars i'm front of the clubhouse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

he's supposed to be a very rich man. -
She nodded again. '"That's practically
all I know, myself" she said, besides
his personal tastes-a few OF his funny
stories-and his bad habits. He never
talked about anything serious or inn
portant to me, you see. was his re-
creation. He visited me at my flat but
never stayed there. It's funny, but I
never dreamed there was anything
crooked about him."
And Is there?" asked Cunningham.
I'm beginning to suspect so. He was
arrested tonight at Chez Poupette's."
On what charger"
Il don't know. They didn't say. They
Just said, We want you, Lew. Better
not try to make fuss You're covered. >
And he said there must be a mistake
but he'd go with them with pleasure
And they said, There's no mistake,
Lew. We've been waiting for you for
a long time, and we've got the goods
on you at last!'
Il see. And then what happened?"
Then" said the girl, they turned
to me and said, You'll have to come
along, too, Sister We're going to hold
you as a material witness
And then said very meekly that
I'd be delighted but I'd have TO go into
the lady's room first. to get my coat
1 always leave 1t there with the maid,
personally, it's safer So-they said,
o. K, but step on it, SisterF and
went into the lady's room. And there's
a fire-escape just outside the window
IN there. SO I got my coat and gave
the negress five dollars to look the
other way, and stepped out Of the win
dow and tripped down the fire-escape.
It ends in that little passage leading
to 5lst street, so ran down the pas
sage and who should find waiting for
me at the end but-youl"
her
And now what?" he asked.
now" said the girl, slowly, II am
going to disappear"
How2" asked Cunningham curiously.
II tell you" she said looking at
him speculatively, you will be the
only person in the world-besides Milly
who knows"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

well" she said, In her pleasant
tnroaty voice, as she drew up her feet
ana cuddled comfortably in the corner
OF the couch. I'm dangerous but not
nlectlouS so it's safe TO sit down. "
she nodded invitingly toward the other
end Of the couch and Cunningham sat.
murmuring-
Thank YOU"
~Cigaret?" she asked. extending
No, thanks III smoke my own
II you don't mind"
"Id give you more leeway than that,
she answered, smiling.
he lighted their cigaretS. She leaned
back, inhaling luxuriously.
To save time, what do you know
about me?" she asked.
only what anyone might know" he
admitted. That you are known as
Amber Leigh, at all the night spots.
That you have an apartment somewhere
on Park avenue, and-er-an associa-
ton with man named Lew Weston
She nodded "An-er-aSsociatio Of
some sort is good" she murmured.
What do you know about Lew
Weston"
Nothing" he answered. except that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

Don't tell me. then. Perhaps yOuT
feel safer"
ooh, know youn keep the secret.
4 sized you up the instant got into
/ the car. And you've earned my COM
plete confidence. You've been so sweet.
Besides may need your cooperation
/: Yes, for many reasons think you
had better know the whole story"
She leaned back. pressing out the end
OF her cigaret in the ash tray near
In a way" she went on, suddenly
serious, I'm what you might call a
dizzy dame. I'm in the night clubs and
restaurants and theaterS a lot. live
for good time and take everything
can get. I've got flat on Park avenue
all these thingsl' She tangled the
diamond bracelets on her arm
You see I've been kind OF engaged
TO Lew Weston for over a year now
I don't love him. You can't love g man
like Lew Weston. He isn't real mean
Ii he is real, I never saw that side
Of him. What he felt, what he thought,
I never knew. He was always quiet and
smiling. He thought I had no brains
let him think so: It made everything
easier. Whenever we were together. we
either gave a party-or went out. We
had nothing IN common; nothing to talk
about
"weI?"
She found and lighted a cigaret for
herself before he could put his hand
on his matches.
Il started out" said the girl pres
emily. "as a stenographer-and a very
bad one. got jobs, all right, but lost
them. My face got them and my hands
lost them, If you know what I mean. /
That was how I met Lew. He adver-
tised for a stenographer / went to his
office to apply for the Job. He has an
office downtown-or had at least-I
don't know If he's still got it-with his
name and Investments painted on the [
door He engaged me without a trial (
as his personal Stenographer. but after 4
about three DAYS he told me that I'M
had gifts but not for stem
ography and tipping. And he told me {
It was foolish for a girl like me to work !
for living, anyway. And he told me
could have a flat on Park avenue
and anything else my little heart de-
sired. So-well, was damned sick
Of looking for jobs-and all the rest
Of It. made certain conditions. And
never broke his word"
What conditions?" asked Cunning
ham, as he was plainly meant to do
Il was to use the Park avenue flat
IS often as I pleased but wasn't to
stay there all the time. My maid and
he rest down there understood that I +
had a place in the country where I
stayed sometimes. But they didn't know
where 1t was. because It never existed
When wasn't at the Park avenue flat.
was at home"
"At homep"
cat my mothers house in Brooklyn.
You see, my mother doesn't know"
''What?"
Shed kin me If she ever suspected.
She never heard Of Amber Leigh. She's
Joor and hard working and religious
md she likes 1t that way. MY father
eft her with three children to bring
lp and she's done her duty. The two
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

thoughts, Il don't know where Ia thun-
der to go. can't go to q hotel like
this. Even If registered under another
name, 1t would be too risky. They're
bound to cover the hotels. And can {
60 to Milly's like this, either. I've got
to go somewhere where dilly can come
to me-"
AS he'd no idea who AGilly was. he
said nothing.
Where do you nvea" she asked sud-
denly.
He gave her the number in East 67th
street, quietly in spite Of an inward
uneasiness.
IAN apartment house?" she asked.
then.
"No-a house" he answered unhap-
PLY.
mo dormant No elevator boy?" she
gasped. mo one there at alp"
only my man. He usually waits up
for me"
Had him long?" she asked anxiously.
Trust him?"
Twelve years." admitted Cunning
ham. Il think that answers both ques-
tons"
boy" said she fervently, you GER
tainly were sent from heavenl Be a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

younger ones are still In school. They
don't know, either, Of course
You see, whenever I used to leave
the Park avenue flat, used to 20 To
Milly's. Nilly is girl know from the
first office I worked in. Milly,s not
pretty, but she's got a good level head
on her and she's respectable, too. Ny
mother likes Milly. Once or twice q
week, Milly comes over to Brooklyn
and spends the night with US. And two
or three nights week, / 60 to Mllly'S.
Do you see? Afilly covers me. She has
never liked the idea but she does it
for mothers sake. / keep my Brook
lyn clothes at Milly's and change into
my Park avenue clothes there"
'Yes-I see" said Cunningham slow
~. $50 Milly Is bringing you your
Brooklyn clothes now, and you'll change
and go home?"
Tomorrow. Not tonight. My mother
would give It TO me hot II 1 walked in
at this hour"
And how long do you think your
be able to stick 1t out In Brooklyn"
he asked. Away from the bright
nghts?"
She laughed softly. THAT'S the gag.
I'm sick Of the bright lights I have
been for a long time. may be a sap
but II didn't take me long to see there
was nothing in the life / was leading
here. And these things" She ratified
her bracelets. ''Once you've got them
they feel just the same as the ones In
Woolworth's! Oh. It's nice to have a
colored maid to run my bath and bring
my breakfast on a tray. And like silk
And fur coats are mighty
comfortable. But all those things aren't
worth what you've got to give up to get
EN-. And I don't mean virginityl"
He nodded She put out the stub Of
her cigaret and lighted another one.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
NJ. N. A. AUGUST .. 1857 I'D
nR0TTH RATEs EXTENDED

Emergency livestock rates covering outbound
movements on the Great Northern from Havre
20 the North Dakota line have been extended
for so days by the railroad. Il has been an
nouuced BIZ the state railway commission. The
emergency Is IS percent of the normal rate
for the outbound shipment and Is percent for
the return trip. making a one way rate for
this round trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
cTO Be Continued

The difference in the sides on which
the eclipses of the sun and moon begin
is caused by the fact that the suns
movement in the eclipitic is only ap-
parent. since 1t is the earth which
moves, while the moons movement is
real
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

State Treasurer Ray ". Shannon last week
received frcm the federal govsrnmsnt total
az segsT@. part Of which was accredited 70
the highway kruEt fund and part allotted 70
road projects ia several counties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
BOOKS CLOSE SEPT. 1

state Auditor John J. Holmes has been au-
thorfzed By the state board OF examiners 70
eiore hIs books for the fiscal year ended June
S0 last, on Sept. /. Claims against the state
which have accrued durins the fiscal year
must be presented By Aug. 81, II they are 70
be paid out Of the appropriation Tor that
F,erfnd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
LIVESTOCK For s.

FOR SALE: Yearling Holstein bull.
Good Type. His sire's dam made as a two
year old T42 lbs. butter in one year. His dam
Is out Of KP.OP 43rd whose highest record
daughter made 1913 lbs butter In one year and
whose dam made over 100 lbs. butter in one
year Priced s85 T. o. b. Miles City. Write
HoFSTETTER HOLSTEN FARM. Miles City,
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
tion OF Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers
will be OBLIGED TO move from their Missouri
bottom lands and viii be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise Il in THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
torv eorpIetelv Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
P u N / S III Nj e N T
~ FREDERICK IACKsON

BY FREDERICK JACKSON
Published BY Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune-New YORK News Syndicate
Incorporated
tCopywrits 1857; b. Frederiek JaeksenJ
THE UNFORESEEN PENALTY
DOROTHY HAS TO PAY
FOR HER SECRET DOUBLE
LIFE.
CUNNINGHAM was sitting in the L.
{ ,brary Of the club looking over the
newspapers, when two men behind
him got into conversation.
Funny about this Amber Leigh" said
the first man.
''Yeah-damned funny" said the
other.
You'd think It would be practically
impossible to disappear nowadays
the radio-and sending photographs by
telegraph-and what not. Yet this girl
seems to have done it--and right under
the noses of the police, you might say"
The question is" said the other man,
did she mean TO disappear or couldn't
she help herself? mean-if the police
wanted her so badly as a witness
Eagan's gang obviously had good reason
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

CHARs Is y s;s,SSSS ss1STS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

80 ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings. Mrs. A. d. Macdonald, Rathdrum, Ida.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

WE'LL IMPROVED SO-ACRE FARM. 8
miles south OF Standpoint, idaho; all fenced.
cross fenced; good buildings; good well water;
decided road; no eneumbrance. Mrs. 8. J.
Wicks, Sagle. idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

published BY Special Arrangement with The
Chicaso 1rihune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

FOR SALE-Ranch. Two houses. Mod
ern improvements 1870 acres. VIII divide.
plete details to interested inquirers. No agents.
JAMES SELKIRK, owner, Fishtatl, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

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POULTRY WANTED
se~es~~eers~s~~e~
SHIP YOUR CHICKENS and eggs to
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte, Montana.
for Top Prices and Prompt Returns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

JORDAN, MONTANA. $50 Acres or
Lang's Forks creek. Springs and creek on
same. Sell for less thas you can homestead
Write JEFFERSON WADE, Pike, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Land Planes Used

Land planes, of course, are us ed, and the route is said to cross no mountain barriers. Mostly the terrain is fiat country and it would be unnecessary for flyers to rise higher than 4,000 feet.
 The ramaining gap to be com- pleted is between Great Falls x
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Ghost Friendship Japanese Cen. X
 Chinese Is Gone
fBv The Associated Press,

(By The Associated press>
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 26th-The Ghost of a long-dead friendship between a Japanese idealist, Gen eral IWane MatSui and China s National Hero, Sun Vat Sen, haunted this city of death today. Twenty years ago Matsui and Sun Vat Sen were close personal friends seeking everlasting friend ship between their nations. To- day Matsui was commander in chief of a Japanese army threat ening to sweep up from the Yang -tze delta and strike a crushing blow at the defenders of Shang- hai who revere Sun as the hero of the Republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Mrs. Vim. Brill Is Bound For
 Reno Divorce
tBv The Assoctatad Praes,

'Bv The Assoctatad PraeS,
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9th The New York socialite Nan Pierson Brooks Macy Brill, paus- ed in San Francisco last night and announced that she was Re no bound to straighten out her tangled romance with millionaire William Brill. They eloped to Yuma, Arizona, parted after a few hours together, patched up their romance, parted again and went into court with annulment suits and counter annulment suits. She said she would try to see the Governor of Nevada to- morrow to find out whether her divorce from her previous hus- band George Macy was legal.
 She said she might divorce MT. Brill and hinted that she might then add still another section to her name by marrying someone else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Asked President Execute Power
 Save WPA Men
(By The Associated. Press,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26 Two thousand five hundred men, women and children mern- bers of the Workers Alliance to- day wrote President Roosevelt urging him to use executive pow CT to aid dismissed Works Pro- gress Administration employees who have failed to secure private jobs. The petitioners, who have encamped on the mudfats near here for the past two days, marched toward the capitol wav- ing blue Alliance flags and sing ing union songs. The parade however, was in orderly forma- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28

Nude Body Of Young Woman
 Is Found Dead
(By The Associated ?ress)

(By The Associated ?ress)
 NEW YORK, Aug .28-The body of comedy young woman found by beach-comber with nine ice pick stabs and bullet in her brain and the icepick imbedded in her skull, and stuffed in a bar rel, beside the East River, has been identified as Mrs Essie Cor don, widow of one-eyed Maxie Gordon, notorious narcotics peddler, who was killed in an automobile accident at Fl Paso Texas last July,.
 Rolice -state they have no ctae, slayer or motive for the tragedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
President Said
 Be Considering
 Trip Northwest
(By The Associated Press)

HYDEPARk, N. Y.. Aug. 28- Informed sources let it be known that the chances were good for President Roosevelt to make a trip this fall, but would neither confirm or deny the Post-lntelll- gencer's report that the president was definitely planning a cross country trip to obtain first hand information on the New Deals accomplishments in the North west.
 The last word from President Roosevelt, at last Fridays Press Conference, he said he had no engagements beyond September 17th, when he will deliver an out door Constitution address near the White House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Franco Worried By Lusty Drive
 Of Government
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HENDAYE, Aug. 27-General Franco, worried by the govern ment's lusty drive near Zarozoa, is reported by Insurgent sources, to be speeding a motorized col umn from conquered Santander to the Arrozon front.
 Forces will be thrown against Madrid and Valencia and the army in the northeast where Ear azoa is being attacked from two directions. Apparently the gov ernment will attempt to make ur for the loss of Santander.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Japanese Loose Bombs from Air
 Burn Shanghai
(By The Associated PreSso

(By The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 28-The Jap anese loosed a deadly sky-fire on the winding streets of Nantao, Shanghai's oldest Chinese quar- ter, when more than six hundred died. Sixteen bombers partici- pated. Many of the deaths were attributed to fires and infantry and artillery gunnery. The bat tlefront seemed to be about Woo sung, twelve miles northwest of Shanghai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Lethbridge.

"This city, (Seattle), as the natural gateway to Alaska, can not overlook this important an nouncement. Alaska is the most minded country in the world, and if the route is established, passengers and freight will go by the interior passage instead of through Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Cutter Northland
 Due Here Tonite

Photographic information today indicated that the Coast Guard Cutter Northland, Captain Fred erick A. Zeusler would probably arrive at Nome this evening from the Arctic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Alaska Projects
 Included River
 and Harbor Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27 The rivers and harbors bill as signed by President Roosevelt in cluded two Alaska projects-Sit- ka Harbor Sl6O,OOO; Douglas and Juneau Harbors, $232,OO0.
 Projects for which surveys have been authorized include Seldovia Harbor, Tenankee Inlet, Port Ere derrick waterway, Wrangell Har- Dor, Craig Harbor, Grantley Har- Dor, Sinuk River, Elfin Cove, Myers, Chuck and Unga Harbors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug. 2

WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug. 28 A fire which broke out in the boys dormitory of the Bureau of Indian Affairs vocational board ing school, caused damage estim- ated at two thousand dollars. The cause is undetermined. The fire occurred in an unoccupied part of the dormitory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Seattle Beaten To Gun

q was particularly struck by this paragraph in the magazine American Aviation:
 There is little doubt that the development of the Edmonton White Horse airway is real coup of the advocates of the in- side route to the Orient. They have beaten Seattle and other Northwest interests to the gun in actually getting the United States Alaska air way opened to traf- fic.'
 While the shorter route to the northern region always will be from Seattle, the rugged coast line precludes the possibility of building landing fields for land planes. Our salvation appears to lie in seaplanes.'
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-28
Elects President
 Sourdough Union

(By The Assoclated Press)
 TORONTO, Aug. 27th-M. A. Mahoney, of Ottowa, was elected President of the International Sourdough Union; T. w. Buck hold of Los Angeles, first vice president; l.. B. Loomis of Port land, Secretary-treasurer.
 Portland was selected as the next convention city.