davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
which showed to its best advantage her

which showed to its best advantage her
snowdrift hair.
This she yelled only by transparent
headdress which would have been a
Juliet cap" if Juliet had lived to see
her silver wedding to Romeo. White
gloves. silver shoes. little silver bag.
AS she picked them up, Lola Landon
threw a last glance at her reflection
in the glass and said aloud, Nobody
else knows what a kick we get out Of
the thought of what somebody's miss
ing"
There was bitter little twist to her
mouth as she said it. But all the bitter
ness had disappeared by the time she
had taken her place on the little re-
ception dais set up under the big silver
usual half tolerant, half sophisticated
smile of a successful woman.
Lola, darling, how magnificent you
lookI'
Miss Landon! You said no we'd
ding presents but I just had to bring
you buttonhole of white heather"
Woman, I wonder you have the
heart to stage an act like this without
the appropriate curtain!"
Lola, Lola! What is the surprise?'"
You'll see in half an hour"
Expectation grew. Lola's best friends
were on tiptoe. The general impress
sion among her work girls was that
Miss Iandon was going to announce
that after all she had made up her
mind to accept Major Hounslow, and
that this mock wedding party was to
celebrate her engagement.
There She's holding up her hand!"
Speech, speech!"
But Lola sketched the faintest ges-
ture towards the band.
Softly, jubilantly they broke into the
immortal, unspoilable strains of Men
delsohn's wedding march. After the
first chord. there flowed apart the
heavy velvet curtains that had draped
the mannequins' exit, and forward
surged the unexpected, gay. traditional
sight which all the world loves, a
pretty girl-bride, white-gowned with
orange blossoms in her hair, her float
ing veil flung back fom her young
April face, her proud and manly young
bridegroom beaming at her side, her
train held up by satin suited page
no bigger than Cupid.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown!" an
nounced Lola in her clear, carrying
voice. Ladies and gentlemen, I beg
TO present to you the promised sur
prise You thought I was going to
give wedding without a real bride?
well, one has those ideas at Is, or
even later. One outgrowS them. As
for wedding party without a BRIDE
groom, or Hamlet without the Prince?
no, no!
And now I ask you to charge your
glasses and to drink to the health OF
the bride and bridegroom, my niece,
Rose Brown, who has for long been
the right hand of Lolas and Is now
with me in partnership, and consider
that my new nephew Cecil Brown, is
almost. if not quite, good enough even
for his bride!"
Babble arose. In a soft storm of ex-
olamat atoms, congratulations, appreci-
bride, the center of the room in her
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

the ground. With many pilots eagerly
awaiting snow so they can put skis
on their planes and take out after
coyotes, Inspector Clabaugh warned all
hunters they must obtain low-nying
permits from the aeronautics author
tty, get written permission from own
ers OF land to be hunted over, furnish
maps Of land to be hunted over and
have commercial pilot licenses.
Clabaugh said out-of-state pilots
must comply with the same regulations
before hunting in Montana He added
that rancherS in several eastern coun-
ties have informed him some out-of-
state filters killed cattle last winter.
letting the carcasses lay to attract
coyotes for future hunts. The inspector
promised ranchers the full cooperation
of his department in putting an end
to such tactics.
The low-flying permits are neces-
sary, he said, because most coyote
hunting is done within so feet of the
the minimum low altitude for safe
flying at 500 feet. Commercial licenses
are required because only a person
qualified to hold such a license should
try the thrilling but somewhat risky
sport.
Sky hunters must get written per-
mission from owners of the land over
which they plan to hunt in case Of
personal injuries or property damage,
while the maps will show the inspector
whether or not the terrain of the land
is too rough for safe hunting. In
quirieS regarding hunting coyotes by
plane should be addressed to c. L.
Clabaugh at Helena.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
milwaukee, Road May
Spend S1O,OOO,OOO
For NelU EQuiDnent

In line with the general railroad
program to be ready to handle any in
crease In the volume of traffic, the
trustees of the Milwaukee road an
nounce that they propose to ask au-
thority from the court and the inter-
state commerce commission to arrange
for the acquisition of 1000 new box
cars and 10 new locomotives to be fl
nanced in part by the sale to the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Of equip
ment trust certificates.
Contracts will also be placed shortly
for 10000 tons of rail and necessary
track fastenings for the railroads 1910
track program.
According to Trustee H. A. Scan
drett. the box cars, which are to be all
steel 50-ton capacity cars, will be built
in the roads shops in Milwaukee. The
locomotives, Of like design to a fleet
Of 80 acquired in 1897, will be Of the
4-8-4 type. for use in freight train
service. They will be built by the
Baldwin Locomotive works
Estimated cost of the entire program
Is about $4,000, OO0
Work on the new box cars will be
started upon completion of 1000 So
ton box cars now being built by the
railroad in its Milwaukee shops.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

successfully run the lives of half q
dozen other people, Lola Landon,
Mayfair's sophisticated success, an cpl
tome of self-confidence and knowl-
edge of the world, did not know what
to say.
Her pride, even her sense of humor,
rebelled against letting her reply mo,
Pete. It could never be too late. Haven't
always remembered you? Always,
wherever I've been, whatever I've done?
Hasn't the thought of you gone with
me' Haven't you been the reason why
other man? Isn't there always one man
in woman's life whom, If he held
up finger, she would follow barefoot
around the world? You're he" She
couldn't say this. At the same time
how could she tell him. Its too late"
while that unshared heart of hers
throbbed SO madly under the sophis-
Lola turned from him. She stripped
off her new white gloves. Blindly She
turned to the old Empire writing desk
She found the knob of the spring,
pressed it. Out flew the shallow little
secret drawer and within sparkled
something that had lain there, I'M
touched. unlocked at, unforgotten, for
Is long years. The man caught it up,
the engagement ring of sapphire and
diamonds. bright as something that
now glistened in his ardent blue eyes.
A little clumsily for very ardor he
slipped it on her ringless finger. Lola,
my only sweetheart"
For long moment she let that cur
tain of kisses shut her away from a
world of business, ambition, social
duties. Then she drew herself away
I'VE can't come over all sentimental
and sophisticated, at our ages, Pete"
protested Lola. though her warm and
tremulous tone belied the words she
spoke. Come along! Let's get back
to the partly"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
All Livestock Brands
Must Be Registered,
State Attorney Rules

Montana law makes it unlawful to
use tattoo marks on domestic animals
or livestock unless such marks have
been recorded with the state recorder
of marks and brands, Attorney Gen.
eral H. J. Freebourn has ruled in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from Paul Raj
terry, secretary of the Montana live
stock commission
Raftery wrote that literature was
being circulated in the state by a poul-
try and livestock marketing associa-
ton. soliciting memberships at SlO.5O
for life. The association assigns a tat
too mark to members, Raftery said, to
be used on everything from checks to
horses and cattle. Persons joining such
an association and adopting such a
tattoo mark, the attorney general
ruled, must register the mark with the
state recorder.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

willowy young beauty with her radi-
ant, little-girl face lifted and her
young neck proudly wearing her aunt's
gift OF pearl string; Then
But no one saw Miss Landon's face
suddenly altered, how its subtle make
up stood out as If, for once, she had
overdone her touch Of rouge-Ninon
She had seen the entrance of hel
one unlimited guest. Well, how could
lowered above the babbling wedding
crowd. his hair was dull blonde. with
frosty streaks, his face was bronzed
! and lined. but out of it startlingly blue
and boyish, looked eyes that swept the
room and found what they sought.
He was at her side-No, he was not
a ghost.
Lola he said huskily.
Miss Landon with social smile
held out one white gloved hand to Mr.
Pete van Diemen.
He took them both. AS impulsively
| as he had swept her away from the
others one evening at the Savoy, in
the reign of George V, he swept her
aside now. Where can I speak to you?
Will any one come in here?"
There was an anteroom into which
Lola's staff had moved everything that
could be moved-unwanted dress
stands, huge volumes of patterns, scrap
books of designs, odd chairs, cartons
with lids bearing the white signature
Lola, and her little old Empire escri-
toire.
I came" said Peter van Dieman
with the curtness of man in deepest
emotion, rather than write. Did you
see that I lost my wife last year?"
Il didn't see. I'm sorry"
While she was alive, Lola. couldn' I
explain. Her brother was at school
with me. She was very young girl
she fell in love with me, to her sor-
land on that business trip. I never
intended to let her think-she, she
thought I loved her. She wrote to me
I didn't answer.
Then I got second letter to tell
me that the brother I'd been at school
with, and her father and mother, had
all been killed together in a car crash.
TREND, there wasn't penny, I knew.
She wrote Now that they are all gone,
l have only you in the world. should
die if it were not for you And her
brother had been my greatest friend
and there wasn't a penny. I could do
nothing but what I did"
NO. I understand" But it was the
voice OF ,r, a much younger Lola who
with her?"
Il was always very fond of her
said Pete van Diemen. But as for be-
ing in love with anybody else-after-''
Laughter, softened, reached them
from behind the closed doors of the
reception rooms.
Il heard from friends that you were
giving a party today"
You came rather late!"
Fifteen years." said he. us it toe
late, Lola?"
For once in her life Lola Landon
who had built up two businesses and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

One can flaked pink salmon mixed
thoroughly with enough cheese, pimen-
to season and salad dressing to make
a smooth paste. Spread between slices
of white bread.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

North Carolina has enough state
maintained highways to reach around
the world % times
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Shrimp Sandwich

Shrimp Sandwich
Mince shrimp finely and moisten
with French dressing, then combine
with half the quantity of cucumber,
sailed and little lemon Juice. Spread
on dark bread.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

The food required for family of
four for % years would be worth
$4,000, according to one home econo-
mist.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Sardineoil Sandwich

One small can sardines the Juice
of small lemon and one tablespoon
salt and little red pepper. Spread on
white bread.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Laura Mae Newsom and Gladys
Parmiter of Columbus spent the
week end with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newsom.
Allie Bailey who is helping at the
Hettie Woodward home at Chester
hill spent Sunday and Monday at
her home.
Dorothy Loomis of McConnels~
Vile spent from Thursday morning
until Saturday afternoon with Hilda
Henery.
John Wetherell and family spent
Sunday with Lee Van Fossen and
family.
Eugene Newsom spent Sunday in
Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Bailey of AL
media, Mich, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Bailey, Saturday and
Saturday night.
Mary Newsom leaves Tuesday to
attend the missionary conference at
Sabina.
Blanche Henery, Leora Koch
Cora McGrath, daughter Erma Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Matthews
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Page Five

of Wheeling, w. Va, are visiting
this week and next at the home OF
the formers brother, Carl Gheen,
and family, near Pennsville. and
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. V. Hanlin of this place
Mrs. Freeman Cheadle who is
employed at the Rocky Glen sana-
torium, spent Friday night and Sat-
urday with her family here.
Miss Frances HanIin is assisting
for few days at the Paul Oliver
home near McConnelsvilie. Mrs.
Oliver whose illness has been men
toned previously in these columns,
is improving
Mrs. Sclena Sleek spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. L. Y.
Rardin.
Lois Ann Carr of Logan is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Sands and
daughter Virginia of Troy were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Benjamin,
recently.
Mrs Esther Calvert called on
Misses Mae Creighton and Ruby
Gilchrist of Chesterhill, Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. V. Rardin visit
ed recently at the B. E. Trimble
home, near Waterford.
Mrs Beeman Kinney and daugh-
ter Jean visited Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Inez Barbour Of Ma
rietta.
Mrs. Alice Bachelor of Beverly
spent few days recently with her
daughter, Mrs Josephine Cheadle
and husband
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Henery OF
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday night
with his sister Mrs. Clarence Foulke
and husband. In the evening about
20 friends and neighbors gave them
a serenading. After wishing them
much happiness they were given a
fine treat.
Betty Wetherell was taken to
White Cross hospital, Wednesday
where she has been receiving treat
ment for infantile paralysis, and
Thursday evening her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Wetherell, receiv-
ed message that they would oper-
ate on Friday. Her parents went to
Columbus Friday to be with her,
and returned home Saturday even
ing and reported Betty doing as well
as could be expected
Mrs Johnson and son Chester OF
McConnelsville spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Kierns.
Harry Keadle and nephew Andy
Wilson of GAINESVILLE were callers a;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

our present day bacterialogists lay
so much stress on the danger OF
germs, microbes, and all that, the
big percent of folks don't want you
to be lingering a sandwich over
right before your eyes. 1t all smacks
to suggestively of an old lady, we
once knew, who said to bunch OF
threshers, who were seated at the
dinner table: "That ther' water is a
little, riley" (roily). Shep 11st
cum out NV th' spring. Say ladies.
You who make those palatable
sandwiches, couldn't you put your
heads together, like Scotchmen do
when lighting a cigaret, and devise
some way to ear-mark your sand
wiches,-an identification mark OF
some kind? If SO, you will be kind
ly rewarded with string,-of
pleasant memories.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
East Windsor

Lonnis Phillips and son Vearl
and wife of Cleveland spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his par
ents, Earl Phillips, and family
Others who spent Sunday with them
were C. H. Phillips, wife and daugh-
| ter Wava, Dean Hancher, Dora
Hoge, Nettie Brill and daughter
Mary of Reinersville.
Winnifred Antill and family, OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday afternoon
with Joe Antill and family.
Blaine Cooper and family of Co
lumbus, are spending some time al
their farm.
A veterinary was called to see
sick horse Friday night of EN-
NETT Gatewood's.
Lloyd Emory, wife and daughter
Marilyn spent from Wednesday un-
til Saturday, at Roseville.
Harry Altman and family OF
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Pearl Hambel and family, and Sun
day all went to Ray Lumbatis' and
family, near Lewisville.
Stanley Hanson spent a few days
with his brother, Forest Hanson
and wife
VIM Harrington, ir., and family
of Marietta, spent the week end at
their farm.
Rita Doak returned home from
the sanatorium, where she had been
employed.
Mrs. Lawrence Deist attended the
funeral of her father, Robert Ges-
sci at Lowell, Monday. Other chill
dren are Clark Gessel of the home,
and Mrs. Earl Fouts of Lowell.
Ray Doak and family and Thel-
ma Cooper and daughter Jean were
callers in Marietta, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Morgan June

and son Jimmy, of GAINESVILLE, spen
Wednesday with J. w. Spencer.
Jerry Griest was at Parkersburs
on business, Saturday.
Bernard Newsom and wife Ber
nice Newsom spent Sunday will
their mother, Mabel Newsom.
Mrs. Editha Duffy and daughter
Gladys Smith of GAINESVILLE visited
Sunday with her brother, G. F
Teter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
and Charles and Ermil Newsom at
tended the funeral of George Ken
nard at Pennsville, Friday after
noon.
C. F. Teter who has been serious
ly ill with heart trouble and dropsy
is showing some improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibber
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs
and grandson, William Orwig, spen
Herbert Orwig of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
ROXbury

Miss Aimee Wallace of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, spent from Friday un-
til Sunday evening with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Risen, and family. Other
guests Sunday were Mrs. Ella Abel
of Parkersburg, w. Va, Mrs. G. w.
Travis and husband and daughter
Mrs. Bing Carver and son Donny oi
Waterford. The three former are
sisters of Mrs. Risen.
Mrs. Lena Loar was brought
| home Tuesday, June 13, in an am
bulance from Memorial hospital
and is improving, but. not as fast al
her friends would wish. =
Miss Louise Wallace returned tt
Columbus Sunday, to attend sum
mer school, after spending the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Eta
Wallace and brother Courtley and
family.
Roxbury grange is invited to at
tend grange at Pennsville, Friday
night, June %.
Mrs. Nettie Rowland and son and
daughter and two children spent
Monday with the formers brother
lJ. M. Wilson, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Risen and sor
John spent Monday afternoon in the
twin cities.
Mrs. Augusta Ross Of Dale spent
the week end with her son Vernon
Ross.
Mrs. Chester Mills is caring fol
Lena Loar.
Rich Rice of Newark spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. c. V. Chea'
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson spent
Monday evening at j. A. Risen's.
Gale Wilson is helping his father
O. r. Wilson, with his farm work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

church, Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Walpole is spending
much time with her mother, Mrs.
Moore, of McConnelsville, who frac-
tured her hip Monday.
Otis Kincaid has gone to work
with the county road force.
Mrs. Ilene Click and daughter Ro-
berta. spent Tuesday at the Alva
Starrett homee, near Morganville.
Mrs. Charles Shaddock of Cald-
well and her daughter Mrs. Iva
Mcbride and daughter Of Norwich,
visited Monday at the home of Mrs.
Shadock's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Crooks.
Dermont Albright visited Satur-
day and Sunday with his brother,
Halcey, who was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Friday night.
Garnet Ellis has been suffering
with an abscess in her ear.
G. r. Crooks has had recent
severe attack of rheumatism.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Hillcrest

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton and
sons of Duncan Falls visited Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. Chester
Newton. Miss Bessie Startling re-
turned home with them after spend
ing her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Newton.
Mrs. Flora Carr and granddaugh-
ter Arlene Carr, of Logan, are al
the Lee Benjamin home for two
weeks visit
Mrs. Esther Calvert received word
to the effect that her nephew, Roy
Daugherty, of Tyler, Texas, was in
an automobile accident recently in
which he sustained broken ribs and
one ear was partly torn off.
Raymond Starting who has been
i'll for the past week with a light
case of septic sore throat, is i'm
proving.
Miss Ida Hanlin accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Russell McKibben to
Newark, Sunday. Enroute home
they visited Old Mans Cave and
other points of interest in Hooking g
county.
Miss Laura Cheadle was nursing
at the Willie Fleming home, near
Roxbury, Monday.
Sunday guests at the Tillman
Kinney home were Mrs. Kinney s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Christ and Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel Linscott of Malta township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel White
spent the week end in Columbus,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Metcalf and their daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Work and family.
Miss Maxine Startling, R. N, is
caring for Mrs. Sadie Penrose OF
Chesterhill.
Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton and
daughter Marjorie and son Ralph,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

the J. Harry Henery home, Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Keadle formerly
lived on what is now the Henry
farm, leaving for GAINESVILLE in 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben
were in GAINESVILLE Tuesday after
noon to see Kenneth Apperson who
is patient at the Good Samaritan
hospital. Their grandson William
Orwig returned home withs them
for visit.
Grace Wetherell spent Friday and
Saturday at John Wetherell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Rondell Fordham OF
Chester, Pa, where he has been go
ing to school, spent part of last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Fordham.
Mrs. Emma Tompkins spent Fri
day in McConnelsville.
David and Jack Tompkins Of Gas
toria, N c., are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. 0.
Tompkins.
Mrs Blanche Daugherty attend
ed the meeting at the sanatorium
Thursday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Road Notice For View
ing And Hearing

Whereas. J. L. Teters ct al have
petitioned the Morgan County Conn
missioners for establishing of a road
beginning at about six hundred feet
East of residence of Elmer Kirkpat-
rick, on County Road No. in Center
Township and extending a general
Southwesterly direction through farm
of John Teters. Past residence OF
John Teters. (known as Hayard
FARM joining County Road No. 5 in
Meigsville Township, near residences
of Claude Murray Said road being
approximately g miles in length. The
starting point of said road being q
Township road for approximately n
mile, the remainder of which has
been closed. Said road is to follow
lane now used by John Teters. Right
of way to be granted without cost OF
County Commissioners Said road ia
in Center and Meigsvil1e Townships.
Time fixed for viewing July Il
1889, at 2:30 p. M, and final hearing
July g. 1889, at 1000 a. M, at the Of
flee of the County Commissioners, Mc~
Connelsvil1e, Ohio.
CHESTER S STRONG.
Clerk of Board of County ConS
misSioners 22j1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis are
moving to the Brock farm, near
MOrganville.
Magician Birch and wife are Wis
iting the latter's. parents, in Chi
cago.
Mrs Albert Bryan and son Henry
of Brownsville, and daughter Mrs.
May Riggle and baby of GAINESVILLE,
were recent visitors at the G. r.
Copeland home.
Herschel Taylor sent load OF
hogs to market, last week.
Several from here had part in
children day exercises at Deerfeld