davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

A tourist camp in the northern
section of Laredo, Tex, has a
sign made of 531 rattles from
snakes killed in the last four
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Team of Geldings,
and 4 years old, bay and roam,
broke. Also Siberian Millet Seed.
F. H. Trent, Delhi. 44-4tpd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
HAD OLD PLATES

Orvil Jacobsen of Delhi was
fined SIS in Redwood Falls NUM-
.ipal court Saturday for having
1897 license plates on his car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

WANTED-Experienced Girl for
general housework. Tel. 2314, D.
c. Hilbert, Redwood Falls. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

FOR SALE-Sudan Grass Seed,
State Tested, $3.50 purity. o. j.
Mammen, Redwood Falls. 44-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

WANTED-Cattle to Pasture.
John E. Petersen, Belview, MINI.
44-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

.l4.I!I.,....g.I.!I.g i.g..I.MI.!.I. a..I!.y.y!!I
klisnlIIl1IiI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

she was shocked and terrified TO the
point that she could not even protest
for some minutes. Bart, thinking he
had won her, rushed her along toward
screen Of willows There he meant
to kiss her thoroughly, no doubt.
But Jeanette herself woke up before
that. She struggled and began TO
scream. Then from the doorway Of q
tan tent, stepped out a pale young
man who coughed once. He had rifle
couched at his hip. And the blazing
blue eyes In the pale face looked as
though he meant TO shoot. Black Bart
stopped IN his tracks.
you go away quicklyi" babe Jack
Lewis And don't bother this young
woman any more, or I'll put hi-power
% through your fat carcassl
eI'Il get you, tool Some time when
you amt got your gunl" blazed Shan
non.
Maybe you might be surprised"
draWled Lewis. jeanette turned and
fled, and Shannon stalked away.
Only pair of Crees from the Sas-
katchewan saw the miracle. It con-
cerned the pale youth IN the tent, Jack
Lewis, who weighed perhaps l46 pounds
some ten pounds below the rtngside
weight at which he had been his best.
It was not like Black Bart Shan
non TO forgive any one who baked him,
even temporarily He drank some that
night. Next morning he was in q vile
temper. He set forth along the creek,
keeping brush between himself and the
tan tent where the pale youth dwelt.
Then he settled himself and watched.
His chance came. Jack Lewis, wearing
sneakers and trousers only, came out
10 stretch a blanket on the ground,
and lie in the health-giving sun for an
hour
Shannon gave no warning until he
was within is feet He saw the youth
had no gun this time. The white teeth
showed In q snarl Of anticipatory salts
faction.
en- teach you @ butt IN on mel" he
growled, waited TIL the pale young
man turned swiftly TO see who had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

come. and then put his head down
and rushed. Lumber camp tactics that
always had stood him IN good stead
Not this tirnes strangely. With no
more than three efficient motions, kks
ex-pugtlst tossed aside the blanket from
his arm. He seemed 10 crouch slightly,
but did not retreat.
Arms failing. heavy feet and legs
jarrtnS the ground, Black Bart some
how missed any punch at all Prom be-
low the line OF his waist Jack Lewis
snapped up his right fist IN an upper
cut.
Crackl
The sound was surprisingly like ths
slap Of q lath against a wet pillow.
Jack Lewis let himself be carried back
one STEP There he waited, arms low
cred and whole body relaxed.
There was no need to wait The big
man had been halted while stiIl lean-
/ ing forward a little like one Of the
/ plumed tops Of one OF the great Sitka
/ spruces he once had climbed, Just be-
fore that top leans further malesticai-
", and crashes down among the lesser
growths Of the forest.
The heavy arms continued to fail
I blindly and futilely for two seconds
I while the great bulk Of Black Bart
! seemed frozen at that slant. Then the
arms fell, and Shannon toppled flat
on hts face. completely unconscious
before he as much as touched the fraii-
seeming antagonist he had meant TO
destroy.
Drag him down and dump him Ia
the creek" bade Jack Lewis, address,
ing the appalled, pair OF Indians, who
could not have been more aStounded
and scared had that tabled cannibal.
the Big Indian, leapt out from his
sleeping place IN the muskeg, and
roared at them from his 20-foot
height.
Etinne recovered well enough in two
days so he could set forth on one last
prospecting trip. His heart was not In
II, however There had been affection,
but certain strain In the manner Of
Jeanette, when she came to visit him.
He knew what 1t meant, and was
gloomy
Northern Manitoba stin retained
much Of the spirit of the frontier. And
wherever man wrests living from raw
nature. there must he be prepared to
protect his womenfolk from all mo-
leStation ana narm-
Etienne Duroq knew he had failed,
and knew that when the crisis arose
a second time. he would fail again. Not
Tor lack Of courage or OF understand
ing. Simply lack Of inches and pound
age. A lack, Just the same. He gripped
his rifle, and frowned.
He knew, as all men In the province
knew, that shooting another man is no
solution. The law is swift and sure.
Even a bully like Shannon was care
full enough TO not quite kin one Of his
victims, lest the law take him and
hang him by the neck.
Etienne found nothing on his trip.
Depressed Of heart but firmly facing
what must be, he came back to outfit
for his seven months Of trapping
Black Bart had been drinking stead
lily. and was in the vilest humor. He
did not understand what had happened
TO him in the encounter with the pale,
frail-looking Jack Lewis.
(To BE Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

4 HI S4 XII i &OQE ~ HAN
HOOD IN THE BARRENS
THREATENS A YOUNG
FUR-TRAPpER'S ROMANCE.
a LE TIE sslaanner ssecky, brown-
~ eyed Ezaemne fisEea Lac AEanI-
- ten, drying the Ezsh not needed
4 ~ By ais SIX sIed dogs Ia the
warm season. These stacks Of
fish, Hike corawu0d, were 10 keep the
dogs sleek ana healthy an the hong
winter. Etienae. an up-t0-date tr3pper,
the best In the Whole region OF che
KEssassang.
The banker down at Sc. Croix knew
Etienne, and unh@nt enough to smile
and inquire his health and that of his
young lady, each time the trapper came
down 70 make his regular deposit.
Etienne's health was abundant. Why
then did he scowl, and allow that hurt
look Of utmost misery to creep into
the depths Of his brown eyes?
The reason centered about the young
lady about whom the banker always
thought it courteous TO ask. Her name
was Jeanette PerreauIt. She was
already is, q maxriageable age among
her people, and most decidedly one Of
those intended to make some man most
happy
jeanette did not consider herself q
backwoods maiden. BY any means. True,
she could cook, and keep house spic
and span. What was more she expect
ed and hoped 70 do this. living with q
good man Of her choice and loving him.
In that house. however, there would
be a very fine radio, one which In the
long winter would pick up Edmonton,
Winnipeg, Quebec, and even the big
Yankee networks There would be a
stove which burned gas and a refrig-
orator.
And most of all there would be a
man who liked to take her now and
then down TO lie Pas, yes, even once
a year to the big city, Winnipeg, and
who could dance with her whenever.
there was q wedding or another good
time going begging, down at st. Croix.
jeanette, who had two dimples all
men could see and perhaps more
hidden, who could tell?-with smiling
black eyes, a voice sweet and just
little husky, lovely, curving figure,
quite tall, of the sort which stops
young man in his tracks, stops his
breath, and can make his heart race
until it almost stops, as well, had
thought she knew quite well the young
man of her choice.
True, he lacked an inch Of her
height, which was five feet seven in
ches. And he was like q barrel around
shoulders and chest. though thin
enough of waist and hips. But Etienne
Duroq danced with her better than any
man. She loved that And she knew
his long silences were those of adora-
ton, not of dtImbness.
NO, Etienne had a brain. He had
courage He had ability and sense /
10 go with it. jeanette did not see him /
often. But each time he came, either
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

Housewives Of the Netherlands are
using American electrical kitchen APP
planes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

A campaign has been started In Ire
land to improve the quality Of the
famous Irish potato.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

Fifteen hundred streaznIined auto
mobiles axe 10 he placed tn large cities
OF Russia this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

There we're 4.700.OoD cases Of grape
fruit is1iee packed from the grapefruit
crop this year Ia the Ric fsrande valley
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
Suffered So Much
He Was Unable
to Walk

"For long time I suffered terribly
from gas pains and headaches caused
from ulcers OF the stomach. could not
eat nor sleep and was hardly able to
walk. In desperation I tried all kinds
Of medicines and treatments but got no
results. A friend told me OF Wong Suns
Chinese Herb medicines and urged me
to try them. decided TO do so, and ann
very glad did, for IN short time
feel fine In every way. cannot say
enough for Wong Suns Chinese Herb
medicines. think they are wonderful"
ORVAL M. BOYER,
Red Lodge, Montana.
If you are suffering, why not write
or visit the Wong Sun Company
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Aont. AElssouAa, Assmk
Sheridan. Wye. Great Falzss AaemA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

Scotland has q campaign 10 cover
abandoned mines 20 people won't Gall
iH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
FARM I.ANns ROE SAL

800 ACKES--22 miles west Of Great
rails IL miles from p. Q. Water year
around Good place to start diversified farm
ing. Property has been idle past few years
account other interests. Other land Joining
can be bought very reasonably VIII sell
CHEAP for quick action. L. r FARRELL 1ll0
second ave. North, Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

FOB gAT.E-Cafe and confectionery in
good condition at q very low price. Excel
lent location On Central avenue. Poor health
Is motive for selling. For particulars write
z &. HEUBER. Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

THINK OF TIL You can't afford not
TO buy farm when terms and down pay
xner1ts are reasonable. We offer a wide selec-
ton Of farms in Montana Write for details
stating desired location. Q. e. SPURGlN, z24
Stapleton Bldg Billings Mont, or s. H.
SEVERsON, I4ie End Ave No, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
FIELD SEED

FIELD SEED
REGISTERED CRESTED VIII AT
GRASS, write for our prices. DUBAX 81
6TADLER. Poison, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

-@~sres>ees~>sNr<~~s@~esS
FARMS WANTEDs With tins compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farm
ers viii be obliged TO move from their Ais-
souri, bottom lands and viii Be looking foi
new locations II you want to sell your land
COURIER. BOX ais. Glasgow, Montana. Rate.
one cent ~. Ford per insertion. Stamps SC
ceptec.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

YEARLTNG RAMS. Crossbred and
Ramhouillet Ranch mi NV Fairfield on
highway r. s. McALLISTRR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

a IL TIE summer sticky, brown-
AZ eyed EsGemme faskea Lac AzanI-
- ten, drying the Ezsh not needed
- By ais SIX slea dogs In the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
62-ACRE FRUIT FARM for sac. az

kinds mostly peaches and pecans. Good
house roads schools, churches. No renters
wanted N F. LAMB, Jonesboro, Arkansas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WOOD YARD FOR SALE. including
zood business timber and equipment. Good
buildings and water. Write r s. MUNskls
Libby Montana.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
NEWARK WALk0VER
LOOMS IN INT. RACE
Twelve Games in Front, Bears
Are Not Threatened by Any
Rivals in League.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
They're getting ready to ship the
International League pennant to the
cleaners in Newark. where the Bears
are just about convinced they're going
to have plenty more use for it next
season
Twelve games In front with a third
OF the season to go, the Bears lead
looks as safe as all that gold in Ken
lucky. The second-place Buffalo
Bisons. who have come closest to the
Bears this season (once they were only
nine games away, are among the first
to admit their superiority.
Several times during the season the
Bisons have come up against the Bears
with high hopes of cutting into the
champions margin, only to get batted
down like bunch of tailenders They
ran into the same sort of reception
last night.
The Bears, with Alley Donald pitch
ing a brilliant three-hitter for his
twelfth victory of the season, fattened
the Bisons, 80.
The teams were scheduled to play a
double-header. but rain, which also
washed out the Toronto-Jersey City
and Observation-Disclosures contests,
forced postponement of the second
game. The Rochester Red Wings and
Syracuse Chiefs managed to play their
twin bill, with the Chiefs taking the
opener So and the Wings the night
cap, 20.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
CANADIAN NETMEN
HOPE FOR FUTURE
Dominion Officials Envision
Development of Team After
Defeat by japanese.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 3o.-Canada is
out Of Davis Cup competition for 1888,
but there's evidence that Dominion
tennis authorities have hopes for the
future despite the natural handicaps
that make 1t well nigh impossible to
develop strong team.
Two veteran japanese stars, Jiro
Yamagishi and Fumiteru Nakano, dis
posed Of the Canadian team in the
shortest possible time when they won
the opening singles clashes from Bobby
Murray of Montreal and Ross Wilson
Of Toronto and Yesterday whipped
Wilson and Laird Watt of Montreal,
53. 3-6, 6-3. Is.
Those three straight triumphs
qualified Japan to meet the winner Of
the Austral ia-Mexico series, now going
on at Kansas City, in the American
zone final
The final is to be played here next
week. To increase interest In the
game and to give the Canadian play
ers a look at top-fight tennis
Another step toward the future was
disclosed after yesterdays defeat when
Capt E. H. Laframboise announced the
substitution of Douglas Cameron. the
left-hander from Vancouver, for Will
son in todays match against Yama-
gishi Murray, Canada's No. ! player,
faces Nakano in the other match.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
FutiIity Hounts Ukoses Of
N. Y. Boxing MoeuI.

Gen. Phelan holds every land and
water record for the handing down OF
futile encyclicals and baff1ed bulls. The
' general has vacated many a title in
his time. Right now he is said to be
considering an order to George Windsor
to vacate the title of King of England
becaue he has not defended it for six
months.
When Al Hostak learned that his new
middleweight title was no good in New
York State, his jolly. infectious laugh
could be heard in Honolulu.
"Nuts!" he said, in part. Who is
Gen. ,Phelan?" he added in another
moving passage. Nuts he con-
' cluded, driving his point home.
It's a sad truth that the generals
authority is bounded on the west by
Buffalo, on the north by Malone, and
on the east by Montauk Point. The
genl tried to extend the borders of
New York States as far as Rome, Italy,
last spring, and discovered with deep
sense of shock that Mussolini had
thrown off the yoke of Albany back
in 1927.
"They have no respect for the
Legislature. none whatever" he re-
ported to his colleagues when he came
home How will break the news to
Gov. Lehman"
Al Hostak has the same flippant
attitude as Mussolini. He owns title
in the State of Washington and some
as other States He can lock it in a
box in Seattle and sit on it till further
notice, and, when he is tired of listen
ing to Gen. Phelan. he can switch the
dial on his radio Albert holds good
hand Of cards there
Evening star., 1938-07-30
SMITH SKINS PILOT
FOR ALL.STAR GAME
Star Quarterback of Pro Grid
Champions Ends Holdout.
Eight Vets Unsigned.

The field Of unsigned members Of
last years Redskins narrowed to
eight today as Riley Smith, generally
conceded to be one of the cleverest
quarterbacks in professional foot boil,
ended his holdout following q con-
ference with Coach Ray Flaherty and
Prexy George Marshall.
Eddie Britt. Les OLSON, Don Irwin,
George Smith, Sammy Baugh, Ed
Kawal, Wayne Millner and Eddie
Kahn are members of the 1887 world
champions who still are unsigned,
together with Recruits Bill Moore,
Bob Masterson and Johnny Sullivan
Smith, the 35th Redskin to agree
to terms, thus will be making his
second appearance in the All-Star
game at Chicago August 81. having
captained the Collegiate Club two
years ago, after receiving All-America
recognition at Alabama.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Stan
Continued From Page A-14)

who is 38, never was much of a
slugger even in his youth. Travis is
doing all right but even Buddy Lewis,
for all of his home run yesterday, has
stopped hitting.
None of the outfielders can be ac-
cused of wearing out the ball. George
Case is struggling. Sammy West is
picking up few hits but they aren't
meaning anything. Taft Wright
isn't batting and AL Simmons has
been benched. Rick Ferrell Is hit
ting fairly well but OF late 1t has
become the custom to give Rick half
a day off. The Mats, you see, usually
are 50 far behind after the third or
fourth inning that Bucky has been
sending Rick to the showers and let
ting Tony Giuliani finish the catching.
Bucky, Of course, is living in hopes
the Mats may be in ball game for
seven or eight innings. In which
case he will continue to play Rick.
In losing their fourth straight yes
terday. the Mats did it the way they
have done almost from the time they
left Washington. Hogsett. who was
procured in trade for the express
purpose of pitching against the YAM
KEGS and Indians. escaped damage in
the first two innings but in the third
Pitcher Johnny Allen of the Tribe,
disguised by carrying bat, led off
with double. When the round ended
the Indians held 20 lead.
Allen Pitches and Slugs.
The fourth inning was a nightmare.
To feature it Allen walked up again
and hit . home run with two Indians
on base. When it was over Cleveland
was leading, z to O.
Kelley did the rest Of the throwing
for the Griffs and of him the Indians
collected their last five runs and seven
hits, including two home runs by
Hal Trosky.
Allen, in winning his 18th victory
Of the season as against only two
defeats, gave the Griffs a total Of
two hits and no runs in the first five
innings. But after the Tribe had
presented Johnny with a command
ing lead it was a little easier for
the Harrismen. Allen relented to the
extent Of giving run in each of the
last four innings and the grand total
Of eight hits, two of which were nukey
There is no undertaking this fellow
Allen. Yesterdays victory not only
was his 18th in Is starts this year but
his 2eth Ia his last 81 starting efforts.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
DEYOE CLEANING UP
IN SKEET STRUGGLE
Capital Bluecoat High in .41O
and 20-Gauge, Captains Top
Team at Hot Springs.
BY tte Associated Press.

BY tFe Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 30
George c. Deyoe, Washington police
sergeant and defending champion in
the Fifth Annual Clark Challenge
Skeet Shoot, is sweeping individual
honors here, holding high gun in the
.410 and 20-gauge, tie for second
place in the all-bore handicap and
is captain of the leading f1ve-man
team
Deyoe hit e5 with his .41o and SO
with the 20-gauge Both these events
will be concluded today. S. L. Hutch
inson of New York is second in the
.410 with 90 and H. G. Walters of
Washington second in the larger gun
competition with g.
DR.. Fred E. Markey of Staunton,
Va, is leading in the all-bore han
dicap with 98, followed by Deyoe,
Hutchinson and E. S. Baysden of
Newport News, tied for second with 81.
The National Capital Skeet Club
Rebels, captained by Deyoe and in
cluding Walters, R. I. Joiner, Vincenzo
Coppola and r. M. Watson, are on
top in the five-man team competi-
ton with All. Staunton Is second
with 463 and Hot Springs third with
462.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
SEA BRIGHT FINAL
TOUGHFOR COOKE
Unseeded Netman Faces in
Riggs Man He Never Has
Managed to Beat.
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j.. July 30
Elwood Cooke. who was forced to
play tennis in Portland. Ore, because
he couldn't round up enough Neigh
borhood kids" for baseball game,
found himself in the final round of
the historic Sea Bright grass court
tournament today against an op-
ponent he never has beaten, defend
ing champion Bobby Riggs.
Cooke. playing his second season
on grass, has come long way since
he took up the court game six years
ago at Portland's Benson Polytechnic
School. He is ranked first in the
Pacific Northwest. 2sth in the entire
United States and like Riggs has one
ambition-to win a place on the
American Davis Cup team.
Cooke Routs Allison.
After having lost to Riggs in the
semi-fnal round of the Longwood
tournament. the 23-year-old Cooke
was not included in the list of seeded
players here. But he was in the main
spot today against Riggs by virtue Of
successive victories over Frankie
Parker and Wilmer Allison.
Riggs, ranking second nationally
and a favorite to win his second leg
on the Sea Bright Bowl, beat
6-foot, 4-inch Frank Kovacs, 4-6,
6-3. 6-2, 60, while Cooke was
polishing off Allison, 6-3, Ga, Ga.
The 33-year-old Allison, who de-
faulted to Riggs in last years final,
fell into frequent errors as Cooke,
plugging along steadily, repulsed his
usually successful forays for the net.
Said Allison, The strongest point in
Cookies game is that he has no weak
ness"
Alice Marble After Trophy.
Alice Marble of San Francisco will
seek her third consecutive victory
and permanent possession of the bowl
tomorrow against Dorothy Bundy of
Santa Monica, Calf. Miss Marble
yesterday vanquished Virginia Wolfen-
den, 6-4. Ga, while Miss Bundy dis
posed of Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
IS, 6-4.
In the Womens doubles final today
Miss Marble and Mrs Fabyan oppose
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and
Nine Sylvia Henrotin of France.
The mems doubles final tomorrow
will send the crack Chicago twin
brother team of Chester and Will
liam Murphy against Joe Hunt Of
Los Angeles and Sidney B. Wood, jr..
of New York The Murphys outlasted
Riggs and Bitsy Grant yesterday,
l0-8, 10-8, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3. Hunt
and Wood had an easier time in
registering a 6-3. 6-4, Ga triumph
over frankie Parker of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Charles Hare of England.