davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Alkali Station on the Platte River,
as the Indian crept up toward an
Army barricade.
AS colonels orderly, young Dor
sey came into frequent contact with
the famous scouts, including Kit
Carson. None of them had any re-
sponslbilities, and none of them gave
hang" he recalled.
He met Gen. Custer, who, with
his flowing hair, looked much like
Buffalo Bill except for being shorter
and less muscular"
With the Indians pacified at the
Civil Wars close, Mr.. Dorsey became
printer on the Nebraska City News,
working a hand press. He mastered
the craft and joined the typo
graphical union in 1868, again at an
age younger than that demanded by
regulations.
In 1889 he came here to work at
the Government Printing Office,
serving as proofreader and time
keeper on the Congressional Record
until retiring in 1920
Memories Poetry.
A major recreation now is to men,
orize yards of his own poetry, which
he recites to his bulldog, Checkers.
He also memorized the entire ritual
OF the Masons and Eastern Star
within six months after he joined
the Masonic order at the age of 72.
This ability was discovered at the
age OF 10, when Mr.. Dorseys mother
made him learn long passages of the
Bible before he could 60 visit cer-
tain Katy, daughter of neighbor-
ing plainsman, he says.
Mr.. Dorsey is one of the few re-
naming members of the G. A. r.
here, holding the positions of as.
sistant adjutant general, chaplain
and quartermaster. When the
weather is bad he is sometimes the
only one able to attend, and he con-
siders it fortunate that he holds
enough Offices to be able to conduct
the entire ceremony alone.
He has no advice on how to live
to be 80. but has good idea how to
live comfortably when you've arrived
at that age. Here's his recipe:
Smoke a good many cigars, walk
mile day, never eat all you can
hold. and never worry about any
thing"
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Bowdler, president, and Mr.. Suter,
honorary president, were author
lied to recommend at the January
meeting plans for a program at the
June meeting of the society. James
F. Duhamel invited members on q
walking trip up Piney Branch VAL
ley to view geological remains Of
prehistoric days in that area.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Traffic Record

the traH1c record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 80.
Motorists injured, 8.
Motorists arrested. 364.
Pedestrians injured, 3.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lations Of pedestrian control
regulations, /.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

Because of the seventh Worlds
Poultry congress to be held at Cleve-
land, Ohio, July % to August 7, will
have so much! Of interest to producers,
handlers and consumers OF poultry
products, no one can afford to miss
it, says Miss H E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana State
college.
Nor can person spend only one day
at this worlds greatest poultry show
and see one-tenth of the wide display
OF educational exhibits, to say moth
ing OF missing instructive lectures and
schools. she adds.
One of the exhibits which will be
OF especial interest to consumers will
be the disassembly line where cackling
chickens step onto one end of a NOV
ing belt and leave the other end
dressed, wrapped in cellophane and
ready for the oven. Exhibits, demon
STATIONS and lectures will explain new
and different ways of cooking eggs.
While the men are visiting the dis
play of $500 birds entered in COMPETE
ton for prizes, the women can view
hens from Chile which lay blue eggs,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

There sat around the table in the
conference room as illiterate a group
of men as ever voted for a California
governor.
"Trelawney began to talk. and it was
like an eagle flying the first dy-
mamie note that had come into the
conference room in years. The aristo-
Graf with the heavy jowl explained
that he wanted to make them rich.
Though three of the group were par
lor Communists, they listened atten-
lively to an original and dramatic idea
dealing with the Civil war 1t was
hours before he got away But when
he did. It was with a check for a thou
sand dollars and contract at $500
week for six months.
He walked back to Hollywood and
arrived at the bank just as the doors
were being closed. The man was walk
ing away when Trelawney pounded on
the glass. He returned and allowed
him to enter, and politely took his
money.
THE bank didn't open in the morn
ing-and all Trelawney said to me
later was, Why the devil was I in
such hurry?'
He began to go places ahead of
me-but he didn't go Hollywood. He
liked the fellows he'd known hunger
Win. fOur OF us out OF those days met
once a year come low or high water,
Lon Raney, Verin Won Arnheim, Trel-
awney and myself. It's one of the sweet
est pages in the bitter book of Holly
wood. But anyhow-IU stick to Trel-
awney.
He somehow combined a charming
grandiloquence with a deep and bitter
pride. His eyes were always wide open,
and had startled mocking expression.
He'd come out of Ireland from a town
called 1nniskillen. Oscar Wilde had
gone to college in the same town. Dur
ing the years of Trelawney's childhood,
he'd heard a great deal of him.
He once quoted the flabby Irish
mans definition of Meredith-'Chaos
illumined by flashes of lightning,' and
said, 'God-that's a line, Jack-Td
steal it for a subtitle if the boobs
could understand it'-well anyhow
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

Polish hens with green feet, and Japa-
nese chickens that need attendants
to carry their tails
Foremost poultry scientists will give
100 lectures during the congress, at
which poultrymen can learn about the
newest developments in their business
Dealers in poultry supplies can inspect
acres of exhibits of poultry feeds,
Matching and brooding equipment. The
feed display will contain lOO-foot
section explaining poultry nutrition.
And for Montana women who make
cooking hobby as well as a part of
their everyday work, Miss Cushman
reminds them of the egg menu con-
test. The national winner in this con-
test will receive a $1,000 cash prize
from the Worlds Poultry congress
Miss Bessie E. McClelland, extension
nutritionist at Montana State college,
is chairman of the consumers COM
mittee in charge of the contest in
Montana. All entries should be sent
to her by June l and each entry should
include the entire menu, number of
courses, number of people it will serve
and the recipe for each dish.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

A faraway eucalyptus swayed grace
FULLY in the wind.
Il knew him we'll" said Jarnegan.
We went over the hurdles together
here-bucking the extra list. I'll never
forget the first time I saw him" the
volcanic director unused. 1T was 20
years ago. There were five of US in the
extra line that day-and all of us be-
came knoWn-Lon Raney was there
may the winds of eternity blow easy
over his grave"
He sighed. I'VE were all younger then
and Time. the old witch, was never
on our minds" He stopped a brief sec
ono. I'VE got an idea-it may be
phony-that the successful fellow has
a mark on him-and if you don't see
tits not because it isn't there, but
your eyes are not sharp enough.
TrelaWneyS blue serge suit was so
shiny then you could see yourself in
1t in fog. I could tell he was an
lrlSnman right away, and he pegged me
the same way He was what you'd call
handsome IN a man and beautiful in
eyes, aScetic face and curly black
mar. He was rather solemn until some
thing touched his fancy. and then his
smile lit up the day. His teeth were
even as flat pearls in a row-one of.
those fellows a woman never forgot
and it wasn't hard to tell why.
Il only had thin doughnut and a
weak cup of coffee that morning, but
his smile did the rest. He seemed tn
like me right away.
Been here long, brother?' he asked.
And the way he said brother was
SOFT and sincere as a June morning.
Nope-just came in
'Carnival?'
Nope answered, medicine show
MY names Trelawney," he said
:! Just left carnival in Pasadena
thought, I'd try pictures-there's Moth
ing to lose
That's right, laughed Lon Raney
There's nothing to lose"
Jarnegan unused again. Nothing to
lose" he said. "a fellow loses every-
thing when he loses that spirit. It's all
there is in life. I'm here in a palace
and Trelawney's in his grave-and we
both had dreams in that extra line
and we didn't know then that we had
all there was and a little bit more. It's
all devil of striving and an ending
in nothing. Trelawney knows. We spent
lot of time together the first year,
and I got to know him mighty we'll.
He'd been an actor here and there
and he'd spent a year in Alaska He
local preacher to beg the citizens for
new church-he gave hundred. The
poor fellow went all about Nome-and
when he'd got five thousand together
somebody robbed him-of course, no
body had anything on Trelawney.
We'll, I lost track of him after a
while in Hollywood-and the first
thing knew he was writing stories.
He'd surely get around a loteand he
had more nerve than a band of rob-
beers. That smile would help him get
away with murder; And he knew when
to laugh at himself.
I'll never forget one incident.
Spending his last nickel for coffee
one morning, he walked five miles to
studio. He had met few weeks be-
fore a young fellow who'd read a book
by Samuel Butler. He was the head of
the scenario department and he was
in hurry when Trelawney cornered
him in the hallway.
I can't listen to you now he said.
I'm on my way to a conference
THE hell you can't listen said
Trelavney. Tn going with you
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19


chicaEo Tribune-New York News syn "
IN TWO PARTsmPART ONE
Several men were in the living
room of Jack Jarnegan's house,
from the windows of which a quar-
ter of a mile vista led to the sea.
1t rolled, an immense gray and
green blanket, to the far horizon.
Jarnegan turned from the tele-
phone. "It's wrong clue" he said.
They'll never get the right one."
The news of the brilliant directors
murder still rumbled over Holly
wood. Edward James Trelawney
had been found dead in his exclusive
home in Santa Monica. His arms were
above his head, his face on the floor.
The door behind him was OPEN Some
person evidently had stepped in that
door with the command, Hands upI"
He had perhaps not seen his murderer
or murderess. The flesh had closed
over the steel-jacketed bullet. It was
at first thought that he had died of
heart failure
Jarnegan stood for a moment, his
eyes, peering straight down the vista
to the sea.
34S Alao SOlllG lar way III twenty
years. From a cell of iron bars to
vast estate, and a name to conjure
with in the world of films. Richard
Benson, character beyond sixty, Bar
ney Sloan, the interviewer, and Harry
Kent, second lead and sometimes So
phisticated heavy, were with him. The
sun slanted across a swimming pool
and threw dancing shadows Of waves
INTO the oak paneled room.
another wrong clue, eh?" said Harry
Kent, as though trelawney'S death
were an incident in a film" He had a
thick skin. don't know how the hell
a bullet got through it."
Barney Sloan. He was sensitive man
"a little cracked, think-but quite
fellow-1 liked him a lot"
And so did women" put in Jarne-
gan: He was born for love-the poor
devil-and died for it."
For it." Harry Kent took up the
words. He only loved himself. His ego
was an altar. and he knelt before it
all the time. I've never seen such self
worship"
"Well-he was sure of himself" put
in Jack Jarnegan. You have to be
in Hollywood"
He'd have been the same anywhere,
responded Harry Kent.
Let's not be his judges" Richard
Benson's words were tinged with kind
ness. He's got his sentence from a big
ger Judge than us by this time
That's So" returned Barney Sloan,
but it's hell to be sent to Him through
a hole bullet made"
A silence came over the room The
sea could be heard moaning. Richard
Benson said dolefully:
What's that that whimpers over
ead?' said
Files on parade,
It's Danny's soul that's passin' now
the
color-sergeant said.
"Okey, Dick-you know your Kip
ling-but he doesn't fit in here 1t was
the night of the big wind when Trel-
awney's soul passed 1t wouldn't whim-
per-" Jarnegan was positive. HE was
an eel with a lions strength
Barney Sloan cut in, And a whales
heart for women"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

In the above pictures shown the where the Worlds
Poultry Congress held Cleveland July % to August 1882
the Cleveland Museum of Art
surrounding where the activities OF the Worlds
Poultry will Below of the buildings which will
exhibits right shown the Hall OF Live Poultry and
the left the Hall of Nations and States The
buildings about four will for
exhibits.
The bird notified Chabo of Japan while
200 varieties of fowl
will be shown Congress and almost varieties pigeons
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds of farmers
win be Obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations II you want to sell your land. adver-
tise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
Ter. Box 2l8, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

>~>S~S~S~S~S~s~s~S~~~s~S~S
RUPTURE? If ordinary, in the groin,
We have what you have been looking for
cushion Of unsurpassed utility, embodies
scientific principles truly marvellous for hold
ing and healing hernia. Device for keeping
cushion in place functions with automatic
simplicity comprising the most nearly per-
iect support ever designed for rupture control.
Comfort, convenience. security. Low cost.
Absolute money-back guaranteed Your ad-
dress on a penny postal brings information
OF this tested. proved. New Invention. Write.
HOME MFG. CO., Boise Idaho.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
5000 ACRES, one of the best livestock

ranches in the state all fenced and cross
fenced: running water and springs. Can raise
enough hay and gram for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
Is free from encumbrance and priced to sell
at IS so per acre; is located at Cascade, Mon
tana. ESCALLIER SHEEP CO.. Box 2Is,
Helena, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Chicken Ranch

FOR SALE-l7i-acre chicken ranch.
Good bulld-nR including chicken house.
I.5O0 capacity. -Four wells OF water Pontiac
Mnrtana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Farm Lands for Sale
1000 ACRES, 200 ACRES OF FREl

1,OOU hChES, HUU hChES Or rhEE
WATER for IRRIGATION in alfalfa, clover and
timothy Greek. lakes and springs. $50 cattle,
IS horses and machinery. s85. 900 part cash.
Has a range right and the best stock country
In the west. Also $40 acres, 100 good grain
land in cultivation: creek and springs. s.
room house: spring ptped in house; good
barn. miles from Okanogan. s25O0 terms.
LINDSAY g. FORSYTH. Okanogan. Wash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
SOCIAL SECURITY number and vo,1r

name stamped on beautiful etched bronze
lifetime plate. Guaranteed to please only so
cents postpaid Free holder Special offer to
agents. FRANCIS SHULIK. P o. Box 1885,
Spokane. Wash
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Oil Investments

cSS~~Sscsos~~~-".~~".cs oS"NcS~N~~~~~~~~
200 ACRES, near Dry Creek oil fields,
Ditch stock ING. U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Red Indre. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Cattle Wanted
INDIANA CATTLE DEALER wants to

buy Hereford calves What have you. price
VILE T-r1
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

ITO Be Continued
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Murder i'm Holl ywood
By JIM FULLY
IN TWO PARTS~PART ONE

Published BY Special ADVANCEMENT with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dirate Tpc
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
BEST BUY CENTRAL MONTANA

I.so2 Acres. Solid Tract: OIL Road; Elec-
tricity; Piped Spring Water; Good School; r.
r. Station & p. o. 3h miles; 1870 acres Fail
wheat and Rye, planted Fall 1898; Some Al
falfa. Crested Wheat g. Irritation; 100 Acres
Tractor Pillow Land; Wheat is38-46.7 bu. per
acre Buildings. $3.50 per Acre. Ranch-P. o.
BOX 2l6, Helena, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

Business Opportunities
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

Song Poems Wanted
MARLBOROUGH Poems, Songs, for
immediate consideration. Send poems to
COLUMBIAN MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Ltd,
Dent H77 Toronto Canada.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

70 ACRES, two creeks, so #. waterfalls,
hydroelectric plant. Possibilities with same
for electric greenhouse. hot beds and cold
storage. Trout and steelhead stream. Some
land cleared. Falls. Attractive place to live.
FRANK HOUGH, Sultin. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Evelyn Morgan
Is Honored
Sesssls ers1eHex. o. ~
Fsrfafs. E-.esfss.ec
~ pssrsek l+esr@

Il H.
-. =
- -
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8fssass=sssxk = NJ jean fAzf-
burst 50 = NJ. aaa AFs. :
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Good Samaritan" Plan
Gard Party Monday

Many reservations have been
made for the benefit card party
which members of the Good
Samaritans will give on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Carl
Gamer, president of the group, co.
So. Sheridan ave. She will be as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Ida
Camel and Mrs. Dora Danford.
Mrs. A. E. Hopkins will have
charge of the tables and will direct
the playing of games with Miss
Vervian Rasmussen, Miss Mary
Feddersen and Miss Jean Barnett
assisting.
Fayors for 500 and pinochle will
be awarded. Mr.. A. Elmer Hop
kins has arranged the prizes. Play
ing will begin at SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Legion Auxiliary
Announces Meetings

Tacoma Unit 13s. American
Legion auxiliary, will meet Mon
day at SIS p. m. at the Legion
hall. Beginning with the first
meeting in November it will re-
sumo the regular second and
fourth Thursday sessions. The
sewing club will meet at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Hedberg. Friday,
Oct. 81. Any members needing
transportation to the conference
Wednesday, Oct. rs, call Mrs.
Desc. Garland 3417.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
To Be Hostess at
Halloween Party

Entertaining group OF her
young friends at a Halloween
party on Monday evening is Miss
Barbara Engberg who has made
interesting plans for the affair. 1t
is to be a costume party and the
evening will be spent playing Hal
loween games, following which re-
freshments will be served.
Guests invited are the Misses
Marjorie Carr, Carol Hamilton,
Patsy Brown. Louise McGoyern,
Shirley Lindahl Margaret Skaer,
Shirley Milstead, Arleigh Eshel,
Frances Hargerson and Marion
Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Plan Party for
Miss Mueller
eric-s-erse Seo-er 20 Fsse
Bride Elect 81 f4o~e o.
Mn. fisrmond

Among the host e parties
nos being inspired b thc
coming wedding 81 Miss
Dorothy Mueller ard Lieut..
William Osborn in Vancouver
November 1. Is the hfie-a-hrac
shower Ter which Miss Peggy
Goodman viii entertain II the
home Of Mrs. {. II. Hammond
on Wednesday evening.
Thasr Who haxe hesn invited u
ne affair arr Mrs.. Gafaon Retiring.
Mrs Herbert Darxn. Mrs u ~.
Trlrlett- r.. q Portland. Mrs.. Mar
garrf Goodman. mother 6 the
hostess. Mrs. { T. Bnnnsil. Mrs.
Earl Clifford. Mrs. / {. Rowland.
Mrs. r. A. Mueller. mother of the
honored guest. Misses Nsrnetta
Rowland. Janice Negensr. Deborah
Webb. Margaret and Susan simp-
son. Barbara Began. Naldene Hazel
ton. Marjorie Sehwalen and Dor
oihy la Casa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
o. E. S. Chapter 10 Have
Annual Guest Day

All members Of the Tacoma
chapter auxiliary. o. r. s, are
combining their efforts toward
making their annual guest day
one Of the most outstanding In the
history of the organization. We'd
nesday will find all committees In
readiness for the luncheon TO be
served at 1890 and for the after
noon of cards to follow. Both Of
these features of entertainment
will be held in the social hall on
the Sd floor of the Masonic tenn
pie.
The president has appointed as
general chairman and eo-ehairman
Mrs. II. J. Ollie and Mrs. Christian
Foss. Tables and room arrange
ments will be in the hands of Mrs.
II. +. Washburn and Mrs. II. l..
Stark; cards and tallies will be
the responsibility of Mrs. Left
Jensen and Mrs. L. l. Lorey, and
prizes will be awarded by the
president, Mrs. Herbert Jones, and
the matron of Tacoma chapter
o. E. S. Others assisting on the
list of hostesses are Mrs. J. A.
Mcleod. Mrs. H. F. Gronen, Mrs.
Elmer Bousquet, Mrs. Edward Per-
son, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs.
II. f. Hatch and Mrs. Bessie
MINIS.
All interested persons are In
yited to attend, nd reservations
may be made with any member
of the organization or with the
chairman of reservations, Mrs. II.
F. Disbrow, Main 3207.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
NEWS AND NOTES OF SOCIETY," CLUBS, SCHOOLS CHURCHES


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

seed pearls and orange blossoms
In clusters. The lace handkerchief
which she carried belonged TO her
maternal great grandmother and
she wore also a string Of pearls. >
gift Of the bridegroom. In the
bridal bouquet were lilies Of the
valley. swansonia and roses.
Miss Jessle Wilson and Miss
Betty Jean Wililson were the
bride's attendants and Mr.. Baker
was attended by his brother, DR..
Edward Baker Of Modesto. Calf.
Ushers were Mr.. John y. Kirner,
Mr.. Herman Larsen and Mr.. Rob-
ert Wilson.
The wedding reception followed
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left inn
medlately on their wedding trip
and after November / will be at
home In San Francisco. The bride
wore a sheer wine wool dress with
fitted tweed topcoat and Viking
blue and black accemories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Writers Name Mrs. Msybin
President for Year
Officers Named at Meeting Friday Evening; Group
Plans Meetings TO Be Held on Saturday Evenings
With Program Chairman for Each Session

At an annual election of officers Mrs H. r. Maybin was
chosen of the Tacoma chapter League of Western
Writer'S succeeding Mr. Ray d. Penney, retiring president
At the meeting held Friday evening at the Maybn home
No Goth the slate presented by the nominating COM
mee accepted and the following will serve with Mrs
Maybn during the coming First vice president Mrs.
Corrine Jones' second vice president. Mr. e. H. Butler
recording secretary Mrs June Carlson corresponding
rotary, Mr. r. D. Penney treasurer, Dr. A. Drnes his
torian Mrs. T.. G. Power,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

vi Aattf -fAa - - - 80
During the year, a program
chairman for each meeting Will be
appointed from the membership.
thus making more use of the talent
in the group. chairmen may Sc
cure outside speakers or present
their own work as they desire. 1t
was also decided to meet on Sat
urday evenings in the future, exact
dates to be announced later. In
accordance with changes made in
the national bylaws at the recent
convention, the local chapter will
now accept as social members can
didates who desire to Join but are
unable as yet to qualify as active
members.
DR.. ]. Lyman Hutchinson will
have charge of the program for
the November meeting, and the
chapter Is looking forward to a
successful year under its new
corps of officers.