davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

school girl. Her rich auburn hair
blended with her deep brown eyes. The
greatest emotional actress on the
screen, n could not visualize so tor
rental a soul in so petite a body.
The door opened quickly and Jack
} Sapns He entsre s1er ~bel50. Rstty Zat dea a.
hell again-oh, well, nobody asked me
to be a director. Is there a drink left
come on Richard-be a good host.
How's the picture coming? Bullets of
Glory eh-that title1l knock 'em over"
He opened the door that led to the
beach.
The roar of the ocean could be heard.
The moon, large and red as the sun.
was ever with the water.
A servant handed him a drink as he
closed the door.
Whats the matter, Betty" he
asked.
Nothing in particular, Jack. I just
feel solemn-it was three years ago
today"
He caught her meaning: That's
right. My God-poor Jonathan" He
of the dead men, Betty-drum on your
remembering heart"
He turned. ct doesn't seem that long,
Ell. Barney?"
mo, it doesn't, Jack"
Benson and Harry Kent nodded in
silent agreement, as Barney Sloan said
half to himself, Time for the dust to
lie down."
The rapidly rising moon slanted its
light across the water. Pushed by the
wind, the door opened slightly. All
watched in silence. No one moved as
it opened further. There was a watt
of rare perfume from Betty.
"Oh, WE'LL" sighed Benson: ITS a
road we all go. Sooner or later the
Big Boy calls u number"
He looked at the vivid stars
"Cnder the wide and starry sky
Dig a grave and let him lie.
Glad did he live, and gladly die .,,
And he laid him down with q Will"
Jarnegan put his glass down: "Thats
a damn lie" he snapped. N man
wanted to live more.
you're right, jack" said Barney.
Benson put in, what did you mean
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
N Hollywood Samaritan

Barney, when you said time for the
dust to lie DOWN."
"Just that" answered Barney. >,
HE had a few screws loose said
mi agree" returned Barney, $50
have We aI-but there was something
great in him."
In what way?" asked Kent, looking
Her gaze was still on the water.
WELL" replied Barney, h was an
old soul-born with the accumulated
wisdom of centuries. He had infinite
compassion and pity" He paused be-
you're lovely" he said. mo wonder
your pictures are tackled in sheep
herders' huts in the sticks of Australia"
"Sure thing, Betty" smiled Jarne-
ran. your pictures better for those
poor devils than the real thing-they'd
have to drive a lot of sheep to town to
buy the clothes you wear"
mot if I loved them"
Barney Sloan's eyes we're upon her.
Shed look just as sweet in calico"
"Who said she wouldn't?" asked
Benson, humming to hear the music in
his throat. Can you imagine Betty a
farmers wife?"
my mother was" Her voice vas soft.
Richard hummed a ditty.
"Benson's hearing himself talk again
that's probably the opening number
in Bullets of Glory " Jarnegan turned
his eyes from the sea. That was q
swell yarn Barney had on you last
week, Betty"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
ELK FOR
NEW HERD ARRIVE
THIRTY-FIVE ANIMALS RELEASED
IN REGION SOUTH OF DILLON
BY COUNTY'S SPORTSMEN

An elk herd which Beaverhead
sportsmen hope will become the
county's largest, was started recent
ly with the transportation of IS
head of Yellowstone park elk to a
mountainous area about 20 miles
south of Dillon.
SiXty-five more head will be trapped
by park rangers and brought to the
same district within the next few
weeks.
The elk, believed to be the first
trapped by park rangers this winter,
were contracted by the Beaverhead
Sportsmen's association last winter. A
fund of several hundred dollars was
subscribed by local sportsmen, includ-
ing many ranchers, to defray the ex-
pense of trapping and transportation.
No open season will be declared for
several years, giving the herd ample
time to increase.
The first shipment was brought from
Gardiner in trucks driven by Carl Mast,
William Smith and P. Welborn. Local
Sportsmen assisted in the loading and
unloading. Ranchers declare that there
is ample range in the territory in which
the elk were released to assure the
herd of plenty of feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

shoulders like Jack Dempsey's, I re-
member all of us standing in line for
a Job as eXtra-at three bucks a day
when along comes J%arnegan with Jona-
than Mann-you wouldn't believe it if
you read it in a book-but several of
the fellows who used to get in that bus
each morning were known around the
world and earning a hundred thousand
a year in five years. Only one of them
mad any kind of training for his future
and that was Jonathan Mann. The rest
OF us were pick-me-ups-eXcept Jack,
here-Who'd done a stretch, and he
wasn't ashamed of it either. Jonathan
had been an actor"
Books never tell the TRUTH said
Jarnegan. They're worse than films"
You're right, Jack" said Barney.
Remember how the next we heard of
Jonathan was his getting five hundred
q week-scenario editor of Daylight
Pictures. He had a powerful car, and
he'd carry buns to the studio in it.
He began to interest me-he was so
warm and decent and complex. Holly
wood was smaller then and we'd meet
everywhere. I soon began to note his
penchant for glamorous women" He
nodded toward Jarnegan. Jack used to
say that in order for a girl to get a
dinner with Jonathan, she'd first have
to get a five thousand dollar fur coat
ct wasn't long until all Hollywood
learned that he was an easy touch
If he gave anyone money he'd say, 1T
isn't mine. 1t belongs to all Hollywood
liked the idea-so long Is it vas Jona-
than's money. His salary got to be two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
thousand a week and he'd never have

thousand a week and he'd never have
a cent.
In a day when stories were stolen
right and left he was rigidly honest. It
was a phobia with him. One of 10 chill
dren he came from Russia with his
the pogroms wrote with a heavy and
terrible hand upon him. His memory
vas of horror, without bitterness.
I'll never forget his expression when
ne told of standing on the end of a
burning bridge with a amovar in his
crying. The other children stood around
her while the little Jewish village
burned to the ground. There was no.
where to go and how Jonathan got the
samovar he didn't remember. His
father was a cobbler. Little Jonathan
on daddy'-or whatever you say in Rus
sian-and S long as I live I'll never
forget his descriptions man with 10
children, his home in ashes and seven
rubles to his name, being led by a five
year-old boy down a wind-whipped
street in Russia-he was the youngest.
when it came Jonathan's turn to
do a Russian film he broke down and
left the conference. The tale was
shelved.
But men are not accidents-he was
a leader then. The yells of the Cossacks
made his soul afraid-but he found a
woman who let them stay in a hovel
and there they lived for three years.
: She took a liking to Jonathan and n
time when the pogroms were over she
told him that she was a Jewess, too
year-old couldn't understandable want
ed always to say to everybody-I'm a
Jew
I'm the five years his father'd got
enough money together to bring that
troupe to America-how the hell they
all made it I don't know. Maybe some
here-and little Jonathan went to work.
He was so shy he was afraid of his
own shadow-and New York scared the
devil out of him. But it didn't matter
he had to learn English-and with work
and everything else he graduated from
high school at IS.
Then he was a stenographer-and
saved enough money to go through a
dramatic school. Next he was an actor
and boy of all work with Sarah Bern
hardt-She was his first obSesSion-
when the show hit a big town he'd
get q pass and give it to some fellow
standing in line for a ticket-then he'd
watch for the doubtful look in the
fellows face-there was a catch in it
somewhere people weren't giving pass
es for nothing.
His father once left a street car and
forgot to pay his nickel-the poor old
fellow ran after the car till he fell
exhausted. his nickel in his hand-then
he had Jonathan mail it to the COM
pany.
There was another family scene I
remember hearing Jonathan tell. His
brother had taken a two-cent stamp
from an employer to mail a letter. His
conscience hurt him and he told his
father. That gentle old man saddened
matters by saying, Joel, I would rather
see you in your grave
II was Jonathan's assistant when he
was the high mogul with the Alvin
Co. It previewed all its films at San
Bernardino. The other officials went
the 70 miles on a special car and
played cards there and back. I'd 60
with Jonathan on the train. We'd spend
an hour at dinner. The other hour
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

Yes" she looked kindly at Barney
Sloan. He's cruel, but honest-It's the
only time it was ever written"
Did Jonathan really discover you?"
Jarnegan asked.
Yes. he did," she answered.
We'll, it was a great story, Betty
I just put it down." said Barney. "a
little country girl playing at a church
social in Connecticut-discovered by
Jonathan Mann, then a scenario
writer"
Memory made her pensive.
What the devil was he doing in Con-
necticut?" Harry Kent asked.
looked at Barney, then finally said
He'd been visiting his wife-at the
insane asylum"
Tiny pellets of sand could be heard
hitting against the door.
well, you asked for it," Jarnegan
said to Kent.
II know, Jack-I'm sorry
"Yeap-it was one of those things
a live skeleton. He died a little more
left but a bullet on a windy night"
Barney Sloan might have been giving
a funeral grafton. HE carried every
body's cross. The splinters stuck neal
his heart. That was the story of Jona-
than Mann-that-and more"
J%arnegan, the famous one-time jail.
bird. was silent. The lines of the hard
years had gone from his face. leaving
it calm as a May morning after a storm
has passed.
i we knew him a long time, didn't we.
Jack?"
Yes, Barney. a long time-we came
out of the fog together"
It know" said Barney. You fellows
got in the money ahead of me-" He
unused further. ITS funny about Holly
wood-success may mean nothing here
but you and Mann had ability-youo
have gone to the front anywhere-at
anything"
I'm not so sure" said Jarnegan
I'VE were gypsies, that's all. Our cara
van halted at the right spot"
"A lot of others were in the caravan
They're still gypsies-Mann is lead
and you"
Barney Sloan moved close to Betty
The men now formed a half circle be-
fore her.
"Ill never forget the first time I saw
Jonathan" Barney resumed. He Was
like a bundle mis- sent. He might have
been Russian, Japanese, Egyptian-he
looked like all three-I think he wa
the most polite person I ever saw. II
was natural with him-some feeling OF
delicacy or gentleness-he'd have
walked a mile to keep from stepping on
a worm. We we're all a lot of hurdy-
gurdies, misfits in the social system
looking for the main chance.
II remember how we used to meel
at Cahuenga and Hollywood Boulevard
and take a little black bus to Universe
City-four miles away-25 cents rounc
trip. And If we didn't have the fare
we'd walk. Many, a time we plcSee
Jarnegan up-if he could have seer
then the thousand dollars a day aheae
of him, the road would have been pavee
with gold-that bus had more storle'
than Kipling. Lon CLANCY was there
son Of q deaf and dumb Irish barber
on his way to a million dollars"
Jarnegan laughed good-naturedly
Eyes, yes, Barney. Ions future was BE- !.
seen It With a telescope from Mount
Wilson,"
Barney resumed, what a guy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
SLICKERS
HEADING HERE
STATE AUDITOR HOLMES lSSUES
WARNING TO STATE
RESIDENTS

State Auditor John j. Holmes warns
that three "slickers" in the gentle
game Of s selling P Fo%nyds s'I Montana ana BY
the postoffice Inspectors.
The men, Holmes says, are Henry
Bishop Simmons, all under indictment
for using the mails. to defraud; me
auditor advises the home folks 70 &c
their stock gambling and investing
only through regis heIss mon haye beer beer
licensed by the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
CIR u TANCES SUR
ROUNDING THE MYSTERI-
GUS DEATH OF A FAMOUS
HOLLYWOOD CHARACTER
"HERE was a constant rumble Of
' waves at Malibu. The moon had
not yet appeared. Nothing could
be seen but the ~gray-green light
of the sea. All but three men and
a girl had gone home. Half filled
glasses, particles of food and dishes in
disarray were scattered about the huge
room. The dying fire accentuated the
varied cOlOrs in the Persian rug.
With a voice musical as bells over
water, Richard Benson said:
"They shall grow not old as we that
are left grow old!
Age shall not weary them, nor the
years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in
the morning
We shall remember them"
Huh" said Barney Sloan, "the gen.
eral in Bullets of Glory going owe
his lines"
That's it," returned Benson.
Betty James turned her eyes in the
direction of the g~ray-green sea. A world
famous actress, her white organdie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

quickly, once they discover that the real causS
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood,
Most people pass about 3 pints q day or sbouA
3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging bsckache, rheumats
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, ~puffiness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
years; They give happy relief and will help the
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

heart. forgotten, unforgiven and ex-
cessively romantic she put her hand
on the book for a minute and said,
That's him-Jonathan.'"
CTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

It has been estimated that there are
500 dining cars in use on the various
American railway systems. They rep
resent an investment of approximately
$85, 600, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
By JIM

Copyright 1887: by Jim Tully)
Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

LONESOME? Want a sweetheart?
MANY wealthy. (ConfidentiaD. Established
1924. Free particulars, photos. sealed. REEDER'
Box $40, Palestine, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
NIJTS N

NUTS, POPCORN, 10 lbs. Pecans $l:N,
IN lbs, Hickory Nuts Goo. 10 lbs. Black wal
nuts 50c, 10 lbs. Popcorn Coo or all four lots
shipped together, s2.25 fob. Coffeyvine. terms
cash. KANSAS PRODUCE CO., CoffeyVlue'
Kansas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

EXTRA GOOD 8O-acre beet and bean
form close to beet dump and school. on
g~iuinEs-Hesper road. W. G. BACON route q
Killings. owner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

THE CYTHEREA CLUB. Matrimonial.
only fine types accepted. BOX &c. Seattle
Wash, Enclose postage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels,
betting. Our goods are right and SO are our
prices, ALASKA JUNK CO.. Inc, SPOKANE
VAsh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

WANTED: Reliable men to buy Tor us
in territories not already covered. Must own
a pickup and be able to travel. For list OF
open territories and full information, write
DAKOTA-MONTANA HIDE & METAL CO.'
Sidney, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures? Sweetheart
business? I may be able to help you as
ON HELPING many friends, by studying your
trouhle and giving simple, clear advice: Seno
one dollar with detailed explanation OF your
problem to ANALYST" Box 1874, Milwaukee
Wis. Confidential.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

Eight-8-Plus Blenoed Whiskey-9O proof,
75E grain neutral spirits. Twelve-12-Plus
Blended Whiskey-90 proof. 74% grain
neutral spirits. U. D. l.. (of America) Inc,
Baltimore, Md.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

LOSE UP TO 7 POUNDS weekly. Write
DIR. WENDT Canton, s. D..
WANTED, a refined Lady with I'VE
thousand dollars. secured by real estats
worth s23 900 as partner in an estaonSneu
income business. Good opportunity. ADDRESS
G. H.. K. Gen. Del, Bozeman. Mont.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
No Boy Friends for Nancy

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Nan
thinks Nancy is too young to have
boy friends. Nancy Kelly, 17-year.
old movie actress, admits Nan is
right. Nan is her mother.
If Nancy sounds to you like a
model daughter, she will remind
you that she is one of a model
family. That's what she said to-
day on a visit to a color-photo
studio.
PLENTING OF POSING
What she means, though, is that
they all pose. Nancy did plenty
of it before she reached the
movies And she did So movies be-
fore she ever went to Hollywood.
A screen veteran at II!
Mother used to pose for
James Montgomery Flagg and
so did I before I got into Para
mounts Astoria studio many
years ago." Nancy said.
Carolee, who is 7, and Clement,
4, pose for ads, too. Jack, II, did,
but he went on the stage. He has
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Gated throat he wired Hollywood
that here was movie material
Young Miss Kelly has plenty OF
experience to offer Hollywood. Be
sides her So silent pictures, she
had acted three years as the
March of Time ingenue.
Il had no dramatic training
except what mother gave me-"
said brunette Nancy in praise
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

DO your day.dream collapse? Are
your abilities unappreCiated: Then be
sure to read the full.paEe illustrated
feature In which DIR. william Brown.
Oxford psychologist, explains how
you can capitalize your talents. In
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays WASH
lnCtOn Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
NANCY KELLY
Mother Taught Her

acted with Ethel Barrymore and
Maurice Evans.
Nancy Kelly, who had a stage
role as TIE daughter in Susan and
God" last season, brought such a
lump to a talent scouts sophiSti-
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

nose and throat cold him and he Il feel as
I'm trying 100yard dash oversize rubberboo
truly the most popular girl IN American tennis
today She received welcome Mgnon SommerS
ius liz blond darling Patricia Henry conner Fashion
giving those feecy white Angora sweaters
big play and barley water is the oetWeeSet
best aaround sports reporter In our
town predicts the George thinks Marble Will
the wimmen'S.
BASEBALL RUNS TOO LONG
From mid April September would be about right and
schedule shortened There is no reason
for the World running late as October g.
The series ought to start September 15
If YOU check will discover supremacy is
abished about Labor Day. Once in great
while have then, usually that finish
is in but league not often enough to justify
dragging out the schedule.
In the the 154 game program was adopted
there college football, huge Stadla, ana
certainly football.
Today playing less than 500 paid ad
missions Giants of September will hardly interest,"
people sat in the Polo GROUNDS wednesday s'
for the ALStar football game 4O,S85 49,
AIStar football games starting with Arch Wards
72345 Chicago August 81 paid admission to date
exceeded 100000.
football Giants open against Whzzer WhHeS FFa'eS
at Pittsburgh Sunday. ou-
The following football Dodgers against Sing
Sammy Baugh at Washington
A University of Minnesota plays WaSn:
fngtOn nations biggest college intesectlOnal
classics
Time marches N.
And sport appetiteS change.
Somebody ought tell that to the schedule makers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Ban nnekerS
Win Suin1

George Davis four first places
enabled the Banneker A. C. to de-
feat the Y. M. C. A. swimming
team in the latter'S pool, As to
36. The results:
25-Yard Free Style for Boys-First,
Adolphus Brown (BD; second. Thomas
Blackwell Y. M. c. A.; third, Jack
Marshall Y. NJ. c. Al.
25-Yard Free Style for Juniors-First,
Manuel Watson (Y. NJ c. ~; second.
2O-Yard Candle Race for Boys-First,
Thomas Blackwell ". NJ. C. Al: second,
O'Donnell Caldwell (Y. NJ. C. A.: third,
Eddie Jenkins CY. NJ. C. A..
4O-Yard Free Style for Boys-First,
Manuel Watson (Y. NJ. c. Al; second,
Otis Randolph (B.); third, Clarence
Beverly V. NJ. c. Al.
4O-Yard Back Stroke for Seniors
First, George Davis OBJ; second, ster-
5O-Yard Free style for seniors-First,
George Davis OBJ: second. Ben Nixon
Y. NJ. c. A.; third. Sterling Thomas
(Y. NJ. C. Az.
iO0-Yard Breast Stroke for Seniors
First, George Davis OBJ; second, Otis
Randolph OBJ; third, r. Joyner Y. M.
1oO-Yard Free style for seniors-First,
son (Y. NJ. C. A.; third, Francis Jack
Candle Race for seniors-First Otis
Randolph OBJ; second, Francis Briscoe
". NJ. c. AZ: third, Luther Thomas
CY. NJ. c. Al,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Prize Stations in Horse Show

field, of Bel Air, Md. His team
pulled 2,525 pounds, which is the
equivalent of starting a load OF
1872 tons. Mr.. Enfield made an
attempt to equal or lower the
State record of 1850 pounds. Be
cause of the footing in the race
track where the night contest was
held, the team was unable to
equal the record. Many expressed
the opinion that if the pulling
had been on the turf, Mr.. Enfield
could have attained his goal. HIS
team was admirably true.
Those watching the keen com
petition of this show are sure to
be attracted to the State pulling
contest to take place at Hagers-
town, Md, on october l. This con
test will bring together the win
ming teams of the State. The
champion team will receive $500
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

all their Splendor and mystery.
This royal, coursing dog of
desert SheikS is much loved and
priced by the Bedouins of the
Sahara and the remains of dogs
Of this breed have been found
mumified and placed in tombs.
1t is recorded that this type
Of hound was first imported
into England by the way of
Persia about the middle of the
sixteenth century where it was
used for hare-courSing as well
as racing. In this country, how
ever, it has not had much
chance to exhibit its speed and
powers of endurance and is
usually kept as a handsome
canine comrade, although in GER
tain sections Of the country he
has hunted the hare, as do all
courSing dogs, by eye rather
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

than by nose with remarkable
success.
This dignified and non-aggreS-
sive dog is very gentle and af.
fectionate and makes an ideal
companion and playmate for
children as he is an excellent
watch dog who is clean and in
telligent.
The Saluki looks very much
like a greyhound, full of grace
and symmetry, with a peculiar
combination of short, close body
hair and long, silky, flowing
fleece on ears and tail and
sometimes slight feathering on
the back of legs. The smooth
variety has no feathering. The
whole appearance of the breed
should give the impression Of
great speed and endurance,
coupled with strength and &C
tivity. The expression should
be dignified and gentle with
deep and far-seeing eyes. Dogs
should average in height from
% to 28 inches, and females are
usually smaller, this being typi-
cal of the bred. A great variety
of color is permissible such as,
white, cream, fawn, golden, red.
grizzle and tan.
Copyright, 1888, Grain syndicate)