davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08
Pc ACOCK FEATHERS
ESS22SE1s2 A@7emD/e Bailey o.
DBA
Z TEMPLE Bailey
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

cape was Mothers. Jerry. She
wore it when she was queen of
love and beauty over 20 years
ago"
Yet in spite of her friendliness,
I was oppressed by it all. 1t
seemed to me that Mimi, the child
Mimi, was being smothered in
velvet and fur and weighed down
by heavy embroideries of gold and
silver and pearl; that all of this
extravaganza was the chain which
bound her to life of luxury, and
which would drag her towards
marriage with someone who could
wrap her always in purple and fine
linen. And I, impotent to break
that chain, must see her torn away
from me -.
Perhaps my face showed some
thing of what I felt, for while
young Sylvester in gorgeous cloak
and feathered hat, amid the laugh
ter of the crowd, was giving an
imitation Of Mimi making her first
bow to society, she left the center
of the stage, and came and sat
beside me.
"You are as solemn as an owl,
Jerry. What's the matter?"
II am not used to such grand
ness. 1t makes me feel miles away
from YOU"
Her voice was sharp. She was
tired, excited. You know 1 am
not miles away from you. But
shall be if you don't want me to
enjoy pretty things"
ct do want you to enjoy them"
mo, you don't. I am afraid you
are prig, Jerry, and a Puritan.
If she had struck me in the face
she could not have more astounded
me. I was too inexperienced in the
ways of women to understand that
the exacting and difficult days just
past had brought her state of
mind which made her actually
hysterical. She was hurt, too, TO
the heart, by my lack Of response
to her mood.
"Why shouldn't you enjoy things
with me ?" she went on rapidly.
"This is my life and love it. I
hate poverty-and cheap clothes"
Sylvester was calling her, and
whirling away from me, she was
again the center Of the crowd. Yet
was aware presently that the zest
of the thing was ended for her, and
at last she threw up her hands in
a little gesture of despair. isn't
everybody tired of me? I know
I'm tired Of myself. Let's do some
thing else"
Her mother exclaimed, mot
with everything in such confusion,
Mimi"
II adore confusion, Mother"
But Mimi
ooh, well, I'll let the boys work
for us. They can put everything
back in the boxes"
II shan't work." Sylvester de-
clared, unless I know what the
prize will be-"
They gathered around her
Andy and Lionel, Stiles and Syl-
vester, with the other youths who
made up the crowd. Mimi was
sitting on the arm of a carved ma.
hogany sofa swinging a slippered
foot, shining lovely figure with
her FURNISHED blue dress, and red
gold hair.
She glanced across at me,
glanced away. I had not moved
from my seat. She spoke in high
hurried tone. "I'll give a-kiss
to the one who does the best
work and Jerry shall be one
of the judges and Katherine
;. and Bernice -" .
In the midst of a roar of laugh
ter, said, IT shall not be judge.
I shall compete" I laughed with
them. I flung it off lightly. None
Of them should know my awful
sense Of disillusionnlent. III. was
as if the Blessed Damosel rad Lar-
tered her favors.
ITO Re Gnns1snSLsSN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

! OF certain bowls ana candlestlcks.
There were little saffron roses in
the copper bowls. Andy had, l
learned, sent them.
But she wore my violets!
ANDY was there, of course, and
while he had little to say to me, his
manner had in it nothing of open
enn1ity. When I knew him better,
I found that, while his temper was
hot and got beyond him at times,
he did not, as a rule, fight in the
open. think that, too, in cold
blood he refused to look upon me
as a rival. His pride would not
admit that Minis interest in me
could match her interest in him.
self.
At supper sat beside Mimi. 1t
was a most informal meal-Lionel
presided at one chafing dish, and
Mrs. LIE Brun at the other. 1t in
terested me to see LiOneps deft-
ness. I had never been among
men who counted the making of a
rarebit a fine art. had melted
cheese more than once in my
mothers kitchen, and had toasted
the bread over the glowing Goals.
The contrast between the two
backgrounds came to me as 1 sat
there in the tight little rooms with
their effect of luxury, and I Won
dered if there wasn't something to
be said for the beauty of that low,
wide kitchen, which pretended to
be nothing, but which was really
so much.
Yet with Mimi beside me, had
little time for memories. She told
me of her adventures since the
morning we had walked together.
II am worn to a fragile, Jerry.
I've had to stand for hours, trying
on. But my things are beautiful"
"You are beautiful" told her.
you'd be lovely in Calico"
She shivered. II shouldn't, I
need silky things, Jerry, and
shiny, sparkly things, and f1ippity-
Topping trains. You ought to see
my maid-of-honor dress"
"Show it to me-" said promptly.
"Shall II" she considered it a
moment, then raised her voice to
command the attention of the
others.
II am going to show you my
new gowns" she proclaimed.
Mimi" her mother protested,
you're not"
Eyes, I am. Everybody who
wants to see them, hold up their
hands"
All the hands went up. There
was much laughter.
Mimi made them a little bow
"It was Jerry's idea. He has never
seen a maid-of-honor gown. And
1 want to dazzle him."
Andy darkened. And Mrs. LIE
Bruins swift glance crossed the
table like the flash of a sword.
Mimi" she emphasized, every
thing is in boxes, or wrapped up
in sheets"
Everything will be out of boxes
dllU u1lW1dpPcO 4IOliI S1CcIS III d
minute, Mother"
She pressed all of the men into
service, and formed us into a pro-
cession from the living room to her
own room, and we came back with
fragrant silken armfuls, making
half dozen trips before all of the
boxes were emptied.
Being mere man, how am I to
describe what followed? The
lovely robes heaped on chairs and
tables-Mimi in the midst of them
holding this one up so that we
might see the lines of it-arraying
herself in splendid cloaks and
capes, spreading out the train of
the maid-of-honor dress-pearl-
embroidered, fur-edged. Andy's
eyes on her, gloating. Mrs. LIE
Brun, smiling, but watchful and
intent.
For Mimi kept saying, do you
like this, Jerry?" and "This is a
design of silver peacock feathers,
jerry" and ''The ermine on this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

The kookaburro, AustraEa's odd
looking bird pictured above, is called
the laughing jackass and is a dread
foe of snakes. The bird swoops on
them, picks them up, flies back into
the air and, by repeatedly dropping
the snake. kills it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

Pretty Peggy Garcia, the girl who
lost a breach of promise suit to
Dave Rubinoff, the violinist, now
faces bigamy trial in New York
but Peggy isn't worried. Peggy
Is seen in Boston, while making
personal appearance in a the
alter as singer.
-CentrnL Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

After allegedly admitting he
served as a juror in three differ
ent trials in Kansas City, MO,
under three different names in the
same month, Herbert Daniels,
above, was sentenced to SIX
months Imprisonment. Daniels
was one of many arrested when
officials uncovered a jury sum-
mons racket. Chances to SIT as
jiror at So q day were said TO
have been sold in q tavern at 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

In court in Los Angeles, Ann
Harding, screen actress, gets per-
mission to take her daughter,
Jane Bannister, 9, east with her
and her new husband, Werner
Jansen, orchestra conductor. At
the time of her divorce from
Harry Bannister, actor, Miss
Harding was awarded custody OF
the child with Bannister given
maritime custody
Wife preSerVerS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08
w tie PreSerVerS

If you have an electric corn
pepper YOU can warm rolls in it,
says an ingenious housewife.
Hook it up and reheat the rolls
until they are piping hot. Itmay
also be used for crisping crackers
and ready-to-eat cereals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

last week on the road from st.
Xaviver to Pryor to be construct
ed by CCC. This much needed
truck trail has been contemplated
for a number Of years by the
Indian roads department and by
Big Horn county. The cost and
inaccessible territory involved de-
TERED both these agencies from
attempting the construction.
Several fires in the past week
have been extinguished along the
highway, indicating that these
arteries of travel are still the most
dangerous fire hazards. Recent
rains have provided enough moist
ure to reduce the fire hazard,
but the effect of this moisture
has entirely disappeared. All
travellers about or through the
reservation are urged to use ex-
treme care to prevent fires.
The All clubs of the Crow
reservation are having a three
day camping trip at the head Of
Lodge Grass creek the 18th to
18th of this month. Over one
hundred children between the
ages of twelve to sixteen years
will enjoy recreational and edu-
cational activities under the di-
rection Of MI. Runyon and his
staff. Mrs. Walker. Miss Odds and
Mrs. Scott will be at the camp.
Miss Virginia Dormody will be
camp nurse. Mr.. Croft and A. D.
Stephenson are scheduled as
speakers. Under supervision, the
children will perform all camp
duties of cooking, policing and
cleaning up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
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TWO LEGGINS NEWS
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Mr.. and Mrs. John Faw and
boys visited with Glen Flaws Sun
day.
Mrs. Kate McEvoy and Mrs.
Dillon called on Mrs. Kennedy
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dema
Kennedy.
The Older Girls Sewing club
met with Mrs. Plummer Tuesday.
with Erna Rienke as hostess.
J. A. Plummer and family. Art
Randall and family and Mrs. Ken
nedy took in the Sheridan rodeo
Wednesday.
Art Randall and family, Harold
Wagner. his mother and nieces
Rose and judith Wagner were
Billings visitors Tuesday of last
week.
Our club gave a dance at the
grade school building Saturday
night, which was well attended by
both old and young. Everyone
reported a fine time.
Bud Randall. Ruth George. Ed,
ma Reinke, Marguerite Plummel
and Montana Sorenson attended
the All camp at Beehive on the
saltwater river last week, anc
from all reports they enjoyed il
very much.
The Two Leggins club met with
Mrs. Art Randall Thursday. Tht
following were elected for thu
coming year: President, Mrs. Ar
Randall: Vice President. Mrs
Taylor Elder; Secretary -Treasur-
err, Mrs. Chas. Ferguson: Project
Leaders, Mrs. Jim Plummer. Mrs
Slim Sorenson, with Mrs. Astrope
alternate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
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CROW
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Mrs. William Jennings has re-
turned from a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chag-
non spent the weekend in Mis-
soula.
Mrs. Alice Other Medicine has
Joined the nursing staff of the
Crow hospital.
Joe Pickett has recovered from
an eye strain caused by looking
at the electric welding arc at
the CCC garage. He received
treatment in the hospital.
Crow residents are saddened by
the news of the death Of Miss
Rosalind Landon. During last
year when she taught at Crow
she made many friends here.
The three-year-old son of Fred
Dawes suffered extensive burns
to his right leg when a coffeepot
overturned and scalded him. He
received treatment at the hos
pital.
Invitations to bid will be is
SIZED this week for the drilling Of
four range and livestock wells,
two in the Pryor district and two
in Little Horn valley.
Bill Shane, Windy Point look
out. is suffering from an arsenite
infection in his eve. necessitating
a weeks rest in a darkened room.
The Windy Point lookout is now
in CHARGE Of Oliver Hugs during
Bill Share's absence.
Preliminary survey was begun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
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PRYOR NEWS

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Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rule anc
son motored to Billings Friday
morning.
Mrs. Bud Phelps and son Don
aid of East Pryor were Pryor
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Crawford
motored to Billings Thursday, re-
turning home Friday.
Miss Doris Wilson of Billings is
spending a few days in Pryor
the guest of Miss Mary Murray
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm o.
Beaver, Wyo., were Sunday guests
at the Homer Wilhelm home.
Mrs. Leslie Collins of Frombere
spent the weekend at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Clark Green.
Emerson Green returned home
Friday from FrOmberg, where he
spent the past week under the
care of DR.. Benson.
Mrs. E. Tuggle and daughter
Letha Of Fromberg and Wilbur
Humiston of Edgar we're calling
on Pryor friends Sunday.
Ed Moran, supervisor of the
cricket control work in Yellow
stone county, was a business call
er in Pryor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Marian Mcdowell and
family of Silesia are visiting a
few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lande anG
daughter Rosemary and Mrs. Pat
Shane of Crow Agency visited
at the Bud Ledo home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cashen re-
turned home Monday from Echeta
Wyo., where they spent the pas,
three weeks visiting at the home
OF their son, Thomas Cashen anG
family.
Ed Burger met with a painful.
accident Tuesday. while working
on the cricket crew. The fire CUR
he was using, set fire to his
clothing and he was badly burn
ed on his hands and body.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Schumm
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schumm
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schumm
MI. and Mrs. James Kane. Elsie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
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WYOLA NEWS
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Mrs. E. L. Wiley and Mrs. C. W.
Foltz motored to Billings Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Berry and
daughter spent Monday in Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. Harold High has returned
home after spending a week in
Hardin.
william Byrant OF Crow Agen-
cy spent Saturday afternoon with
E. L. wiley.
Mrs. W. M. Zich of Chinook
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. c.
A. Hopper.
clara Schaubel spent Monday
at home. She returned to Sher1-
day Tuesday.
| amateur circus given by the b.
Y. P. u, Saturday evening".
Mrs. John Kolstad and children
and Mrs. c. H. Wiley and child
rem spent Friday in Sheridan.
Miss Shirley Estrom OF Sher1.
dan is spending a few days at
the Pat Murphy ranch home.
A. W. Gleason of Lawrence,
Kan, is visiting his daughter,
| Mrs. Ben Belken. at her ranch
Mrs. Karney Redmon, with her
infant son, returned home Sunday
from the Sheridan Memorial hos
Miss Eleanor Slater returned TO
BILLINGS Sunday, after spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs. e. L.
| Wiley.
EVELYN Schaubel spent a few
| days at her home last week. She
is spending some time With 6ee
uncle at Parkman. =!
Mrs. william schaubel returned
home Saturday. She underwear
an operation in the Sheridan
Memorial hospital two weeks aeo.
Claude Crabtree and Lyn FoiL5,
who have been attending the
Polytechnic school at Billings,
spent the weekend visiting in
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blackwell
and children of Butte spent a
few days at the Guy H. conver
home. Mr.. Blackwell is a brother
of Mrs. Conver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blackwell Of
San Diego. Calf, motored to
| Sheridan Tuesday. They are Wis
iting with Mrs. Guy H. Conver.
Mr.. Blackwelrs sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
returned home Sunday from Pol
SON, where they attended the
postmasters' state convention,
last week. Mrs. Chapman spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Neal at St. Ignatus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Conver and
two sons, Billy and John, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Blackwell of San Die
go. Calf. and Mrs. Louise Black
well and two girls. Marie and
Phyllis of Butte, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolstad and two
children, Betty Jane and Jack,
spent Sunday in the Little Horn
conyon on a picnic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
9 = = = = = = = = = q 4 = = = 4
HOSPITAL T

q = 4 = = = = 4 = :. = = = . . 6
Dean Walker had his tonsils
removed Thursday.
Mrs. Overstreet of Tullock left
Wednesday, recovered from pneu-
monia.
A little son was born to Mrs
George hammers Thursday, July
18th, 1887.
Mrs. E. Larios and infant son,
born July IA, left the hospital
Wednesday.
Herbert Wander. aged 9. en-
tered the hospital with a typhoid
form of infection.
Mrs. Frank Brewer, wife of the
carpenter foreman at the Holly
sugar factory, left the hospital
Saturday after a two-weeks' i'll
ness.
Virginia Larson and Carroll Lar
son, were able to leave the hos
pital Sunday morning after a s.
day sojourn, suffering from sum-
mel complaint.
John Kipp, who is employed at
the Holly sugar factory, entered
the hospital July IA suffering
from blood poisoning in his right
hand as a result of a silver.
Walter Hoyt. aged 10, of Green
Wich, Conn.,, is i'll at the hospi-
tai. His parents. who are touring
the country. are remining in Har-
din until he has sufficiently re-
covered to continue their journey
Conrad Pauley with a fractured
hip: Mrs. John Pauley, fractured
peivis and Miss Esther Pauley
with a fractured skull. the re-
suit of an auto accident on the
Bi'llngs-Hardin road about twenty
miles from Hardin several days
ago. are progressing as we'll as
can be expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
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LODGE GRASS
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MIR. and Mrs. Ole Nelson mo-
tored to Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wolf
were in town Tuesday from their
ranch on Soap creek.
Pete Miklovich and his mother
were in Sheridan on business,
Monday.
Pete and Ruby Stevens of Wy
ola were in town on business
matters Tuesday.
Mabel Holley Is now employed
at the Evans ranch, several miles
up Little Horn above Wyola.
Mrs. O. R. Doors of Parkman,
Wyo., was a visitor of Mrs. Bill
Crosby in Lodge Grass, Tuesday.
A large number of Lodge Grass
people are reported to have at
tended the show at Hardin, Mon .
day night.
Miss Malvina johnson left last
wednesday for Russell. Mimi,
where she plans to spend several
weeks on her vacation.
The Mcneil and Brockway fami-
lies on Tuesday motored to aher-
idan, where Teddy Mcneil, the
youngest son, had his tonsils
taken out.
Mr.. McVay and his two children
arrived home last week from
Denver, where they had been
spending their vacation for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Bud Mckinney and Mrs.
Ann O'Brien arrived here, Thurs
day, from Cooke City to visit.
They returned Friday, Mrs. Nora
nipple going back with them.
Mrs. A. N. Stevenson, mayor of
---dge Grass. left early Wednes-
~ morning for Helena, where
he plans to transact business
having to do with getting city
water for Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
were Lodge Grass visitors, Mon
day. from their home at Dayton.
Kenneth Mclaughlin, Edward
Roberts and Pearl Baker were
callers in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner from the
northern ~art of the state are
nov in business in town, having
taken over the store formerly
run by Harry Bouton of Hardin.
were in town Tuesday from their
ranch on Soap creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomas. Mrs.
Bernice Engel of Lodge Grass;
C. o. Pemberton of Livingston,
and R. D. Pemberton of Forsyth
returned Sunday from a trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park. They reported a most pleas
ant trip.
Lucy Taniguchi, II years old,
Ethel Taniguchi. 9 years old,
grandchildren of Tom Taniguchi,
and Sam Taniguchi. 10 years old,
nephew of Tom Taniguchi. left
Sunday morning for Seattle,
Washington. They have been
spending the past three weeks at
the home Of Tom Taniguchi at
LODGE Grass and had a very en-
joyable visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
- " " - - - - = -
HALFWAY

" ~ ~ - = - - u - ~ ~ II y
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
went to Billings, Thursday.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges spent a few
DAYS of last week in Billings.
Mrs. Joe Faw of Billings is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee took dinner
Saturday at the Horace Hudson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hobart
Delp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Barovlch
r going to summer school at
Greeley. Colo.
The Jake Koebbe and Ed Kopac
wheat sure looks good. this year,
for dry]and wheat.
Miss Donna Wagner and Rev.
Marty of Hardin called on Mrs.
Happy Humphrey Thursday.
Mrs. Bina Hudson and Alma
and Betty Mabe scent Wednesday
at the J. L. Blackburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey and Jewell Phillips spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Shipley on the Jake
koehbe place across the river.
The Pete and Alvin Wedel. Har-
~ and Elmer Simpson and Tom
Faw families spent Sunday fish
ing in Rotten Grass creek. They
report a good catch and a Won
derful time.
Tire Horace Hudson and Ivan
Clark families. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Achenbach and
son of Hardin. spent Sunday fish
ing in Lodge Grass creek. Fish
ing was good and they had a
grand time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

James and Jack Kane motored
to the Pryor Gap Sunday, and
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Misses Agnes and Seigfreidt
Helgeland entertained a crowd
of young folks at their home
Saturday evening. Games fur
nlshed the amusement for the
evening, after which lunch was
served. A very enjoyable time
was reported by all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Claire Tilden features this slim o'-line flatterer for the woman who's figure conscious" and needs e bit of slenderizingl Of course you can see at @ glance how becoming Is the low V-neckline with It's sur plice "cut," cool capelet-sleeyes that make shoulders seem broader and hips narrower, and gracefully flared skirt that lends festive ar to this simple style. Pattern 4o5 Is easy fun to make, for the few pattern pieces can be fitted together In no time at all! You'll love this frock stitched up In 0 cool sheer such as chiffon, voile, or chambray. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 405 is cut in women's sizes, 34, 3e, 38, 40, 42 A, 46 and 70. Size 36 requires 3 l-2 yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins of stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

she would get a better buIlt-up in Hollywood If she reresented volup- tuous love without ever having en- gagged in 1t. She didn't tell even her press agent that she had had a husband once.
 You not only can't trust anyone, You especially can't trust your for mer husband or wife. MT. Wallace, seeing that his wife had done pretty well for herself, decided that as her husband he had claim on some of her glory. Every time he watched her cross the screen he thought about 1t some more. At least he acted. It seems simple enough on the surface. He just told the truth. He said he and Miss West once were married.
 Honestly, there seems to be a lot of nonsense in the announcement of 6 perfectly, legal. lawful situa- ton. Miss West hasn't done one thing she shouldn't have done-ex- cept not tell anyone she ever was married.
 A lot of other girls may be fol- lowing Macs tactics, not for the sake of trailing clouds of glamoi but for the necessity of holding down jobs. Some employers wont hire married women. It's your risk If you want to walk on shifting sand, don't yell for help when the , tide comes in.
 Of course, there is nothing in the