davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

troll that was her inheritance. She
had bitten back the wild words
that had stormed TO her lips. She
had not wept nor quivered nor
cried She had been a gentleman
too. in this stiff drama of gen.
tlemen and their chivalries.
And she had kept her aching
anguish hidden. knowing how
much she loved Jeff. Why-why,
had she not known before. all
these years? These years of liv-
ing near TO Jeff. sailing blue
water with him, since sshe had
known herself to be a woman
lying on white beaches in the sun,
and not knowing that Jeff was
the one. That men and marriage
and all the bright. superficial
people in her mothers world we're
shadowy and irritating because
they were not jeff
And now. when it was all no
use, now when she could not tell
him-now she knew! And she
had not told him. Pride had kept
her stony, and sort of compass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Rosemary Mallard who had
danced with him. flaming In scar
let-t-was IT only two nights since
had died and that only a body
was left, a thing with a we'll
bred voice and nothing at all
where her heart had been?
In the big stuCCo house Lorna
would be in command. He'll
probably marry her, now right
away" Rose mary decided,
there's no point in waiting"
David would go back to Rio
or some other distant port. She
had not been very nice 10 David,
she was sorry now. She had
been too tense, too rigid and ach-
ing to think of other people very
much. Not even of her father,
whose eyes haunted her a little
now. 1t had all happened so
quickly. and he had been still a
little bewildered when he put her
on the train.
She had said, BE happy, Ser
geant, darling" And had kissed
him sketchily and hurried up the
steps without looking back, not
daring TO look back. And now
it was all over and she would go
on-whefe -?
To BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

His prison educational efforts
were a continuation Of the col
lege education Morley started on
the outside and abandoned be-
cause Of his rebellion at-H4tig10us
dogmat+-H4t7 IN prison he read
the Bible a half dozen times.
mainly for the purpose Of argu-
ment"
Morley says he came from
prosperous Missouri family. went
10 a military academy, then col
lege, intending 10 be a preacher.
He left college because he
cnnl4i4- Z accept the theology he
was taught He batted around
at spalltime jobs. joined a circus.
after awhile took up dope. drifted
into petty crime. landed in vari-
Gus jails
In 1910 after release from a
St Louis jail he went TO Omaha.
He needed dope, tried a holdup.
got caught The judge said:
Fifteen years" in the State
penitentiary.
In 1912 Morley and two other
prisoners tried a prison break
Two deputy A-afticHs were killed.
SO were Morley's two compan-
ions. Morley was caught and
returned 10 the prison. Efforts
10 Ink Morley directly to the
killing Of the deputy wardens
were unsuccessful. so he got off
with an extension of his prison
sentence lie spent about IA
years in deadlock" which means
all mis- time in his cell. 1t was
then he started his reading anG
studying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Novel Merrymaking in Rio carnivoI

YOUTH AMERICA today may
be potential trouble spot
TO politicians, armchair mill
tarists and students of interna-
tional affairs, but TO many an
American tourist who visited it
this Winter it is Just the place
where they have the Rio Carnival
Unique even in peacetime, this
monster pre-Lenten exhibition Of
mass merriment. stood out this
year in vivid contrast 10 the
dark background OF war and
mass misery.
For three days and four nights.
preceding Shrove Tuesday, the
ordinarily dependable populace
of Rio de Janeiro goes happily
insane. People live in the open,
celebrating by night and sleeping
on Cathedral steps, in parks or
wherever they happen TO be-by
day.
The crowded streets are knee
deep in confetti and tape. The
whole city throbs to the ceaseless
beating Of drums Messengers
OF JOY and Messengers Of
Love with large hearts en-
broidered on their fancy cos
tunes. dance np one avenue and
down another.
To prevent unfortunate Incl
dents no hard liquor is served
during the fiesta. only beer and
champagne The "Cariocas," or
average residents Of Rio. how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

ever. have discovered an ingeni-
GUS way TO overcome the dampen-
ing effects OF this prohibition.
Nearly everybody in the crowd
is equipped with little metal
siphon which elects perfume.
mixed with ether to make it
evaporate more quickly. Though
the avowed purpose Of the gadget
is to produce startling freezing
sensation in whomever its con-
tents happen TO be squirted at.
this Is not its only merit. II was
soon discovered that a couple of
whiffs Of the spray were as good
as a finger Of the real stuff.
Most OF the millions Of cele-
brants dance as long as they can
hold out Native matches and
the Samba-a Brazilian Negro
dance-are the favorite exercises
But it is the music, played by
hundreds Of bands, many Of them
impromptu. which impresses the
average visitor most. Local com
posers enter their efforts in a
great competition the purpose Of
which is 10 select three theme
songs for the years carnival.
The fact that for three solid
days the chosen songs are on the
lips of millions Of merrymakers
and are the major part Of their
lives. gives the music Of the Rio
Carnival significance which has
no equal IN the annals Of present
day popular music anywhere else
IN the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Went TO coIIege-in Jail

NNIHEN Charley Morley
N entered Nebraska state
w Prison in 1910 William
Howard Taft was haIfw
through his term as President
Morley was freed from the same
prison this year lust as H tfr7ikf11I
p roosevelt was being inaug-
urated for MS third term
Records show that Morley's 30
years we're the longest ever
served by a Nebraska convict.
living or dead
But" says Morley 7 was
never In prison much was
travelling -alL-nref---t TIC world
visiting great people
Foremost among the great
people" were Shakespeare. Homer
and Milton plus a host OF lesser
greats. IN prison Morley read
all Of Shakcspcare's works sew
eral times He likes The
Tempest best Among the 1000
volumes in the prison library
Morley read everything readable
and then "hummed" more books
from friends outside
He studied engineering got a
reading knowledge Of thEee-la44--
sssilaecs, took philosophy from the
University Of California and Eng
lish from the University Of
Nebraska
He read the dictionary through
and became a-se--tt- Uf prison
Information Please Morley
also tried his hand at writing
One poem, Best Wishes" has
been read over the air a couple
Of times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
WHEN A GIRLS In LOVE

sons. so I'm go ne. Please don [
feel unhappy aboAt it,"
Packing her things like an
automaton, moving about her
room---her dear room that she
had loved so mueh-the room
that would never be hers any
more. she had grimly made
preparation, as grimly departed.
Jeff had said little. only Good
by. Rosemary" His face very
white and his jaw set sternIy.
And then he had tramped off
down the path and never turned
TO look back, and in a little while
she had seen the sail of the
Daisy g6ing up. and had thought
with a touch of irony, that now
perhaps old Kehoe would have a
chance to help Jeff sail his boat
Spring was running like pale
green fire over the scrub-oak
hills and orchards of the Caro-
linas when she ate her lunch in
the diner And this was another
day. Probably Jeff would be GO
ing up and down the groves to-
day, tramping through the white
sand in his boots. looking grave
and astute as he put down figures
in a little book.
Was he thinking Of her-as a
cold thing. not worth loving per-
haps. not knowing that that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

sion had guided her. She could
not hurt Jeff more. She had
stood there looking at him. think
ing. This is what dying will be
like! Cold like this and pain
like this and awful, sinking
emptiness like this" She had
not told him. the days and nights
since had been torn and tor
mented by the bitter battle that
went on in her mind.
There was the woman-thing in
her that sobbed and said, You
could have given him that much.
II would have been little enough"
And there was another crea-
ture, proud spirit who could not
surrender pride. even a little, and
this Rosemary Mallard had kept
a cool gaze upon that other pie
ture-the woman 10 whom Jeff
had been married for years. The
woman who would not give him
up.
And she had gone without tell
ing him. Holding her pain secret,
like ragged wound where the
heart had been torn out Of her,
gone without saying. II love you,
Jeff. I'll wait forever"
A thousand times during that
long night on the train she had
said it half aloud Staring
through the lurching shadows at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Tales Of The Clippers
(Coutipucd from Page I6)

Continued from Page l6)
grip linc II was rough and
the tarred surface broken. l
bent to look closely at it. The
shroud had been almost hacked
through. I looked aft. They
were leaning on the poop rail-
she with her back TO it. l came
up TO them softly. behind her,
and the rail was level with my
eyes. Something glinted and l
saw her scratching and cutting
away with a big pair Of scissors.
| hacking that fine mahogany
finish 10 hell.
I let them go below, then called
the old man.
Here it is" I told him. And
examine your wtfeis scissors to
see if there's tar on them"
Then I showed him the hacked
shroud.
He went below and I heard
words, and weeping. Next day
she lifted her lip at me like
mad wolf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Continued from Page 15)

a gentle voice, the voice of man
who looks upon a wound with
eyes of compassion.
mo" Jeff spoke lei ly. "she
doesn't want a divor1s She be-
lieves that-Ill come back And
there's nothing a man can do
except Reno, perhaps-and some
how"
Il understand, Jeff. It's a
tough spot for you, And you
couldn't talk about it."
The code of gentlemen! Over
and over. through the long drag
ging night, with the car wheels
chortling their malice under her
head, Rosemary had found her
self flaring in anger at this
stupid code, this chivalry that
bound a man fast with chains,
that he hated that made it an
ungallant thing for him to free
himself
And Jeff loved her, Loved her
Rosemary Mallard. he had said
so! Said it with a look in his eyes
like a man going out TO be
hanged.
Lying flat, pressing her fingers
to her smarting eyelids. she was
glad now of the poise, the con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

the vanished wood over her head,
the green curtains. the wan lights
that went by beyond the win
dows, carrying her farther and
farther away from everything
that she had loved-and had lost.
She had said, with her voice
choking a little, I'm sorry. Jeff.
But-you need not leave because
of me. I'm going-today. I'm
going back TO my mother. I told
father last night that l was GO
ing. So - everything can go on"
NOTHING they could say would
~ change her. Not Georges
tears nor the worried arguments
of David Patrick. who had come
over very promptly.
This looks bad, Rosemary. As
though my mother"
And Rosemary had answered
in a flat voice, like wood beat
ing on dead wood. Don't, David
its the best thing for every
one. Don't argue, please"
Even Lorna had come, and
though Rosemary knew that the
Sergeant had sent her. she had
kept her detached and polite
calm. She had said, IT wouldn't
work. you know, Mrs. Patrick.
Both Of us loving my father so
much. And there are other rea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity TO actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

left the ship when we locked
in New York. l didn't want 20
be aboard a ship with a woman
who was jealous of her That
female was jealous Of her hus-
bands ship just as if she'd been
another woman. and she was do
ing what she'd have done to an
other woman. killing her, cutting
her, spelling her beauty. l never
heard Of the Bien Aimee again,
or Spencer, either. for that mat
ter. l guess he either got rid of
his ship or his wife. l know
which I'd have jettisoned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Next week, In the final INSTALL
ment of this thrilling series, Cap'n
Landers describes an old clipper
seadog's adventures when mar
Ooned i'm the middle N the Sar-
gasso Sea, how he himself saw n
mermaid off the Cameroons
River In the Blight of Benin. and
other strange wonders, marvels
and terrors of the deep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

a gentle voice, the voice of a man
who looks upon a wound with
eyes of compassion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Daily Saw Riches i'm Hill;
He Brought City to Life

No blare Of buEles heralded the
entry into the industrial life of
Montana Of one Of the common
wealth's greatest benefactors -
Marcus DAILY. His arrival in the
embryo mining camp Of Butte was
as transformations as the man him.
self. And it was this charming lack
Of affectation that distinguished
the great man In later years and
endeared him to his friends-and
friendship, with DAILY, meant more
than the spoken word of kindly
greeting.
1t was back in the days when the
stagecoach of frontier memory linked
the young camp with the railway ter
minus at Corinne, Utah, that a young
man Of sturdy frame and sprightly
manner lightly descended from the
coach as it stopped in front of the
old Centennial hotel Picking up his
roll of blankets from the boot" he
by Doc" Beal. the proprietor, a genial
and sociable pioneer.
I'm full up: not bed in the house"
said Doc. But you can throw your
blankets over there in the corner and
perhaps by night will have vacant
bed"
The blankets were tossed into the
corner among pile of similar,
strapped prospectors' sleeping robes"
and Marcus DAILY inscribed his name
on the crude hotel register.
Job to Spy On "Alice"
Directly DAILY made known that he
was "hard-rock" miner seeking
job and he enlisted Beal's influence
in the search. But the newcomer did
not proclaim that he had any prefer
ences in the choice of the mine in
which he desired to work, yet such
missioned by the Walker brothers of
Salt Lake to quietly investigate the
conditions at the Alice properties in
Walkerville, a suburb of Butte. DAILY
had been employed by the Walkers
at mine in Park City, Utah. They
also owned the controlling interest in
the Alice properties in which they had
invested considerable capital. The
Alice at this time was producing large
quantities OF high-grade silver ore but
the Utah men were dissatisfied with
the results. DAILY impressed them as
being an honest and observing miner
and they had asked him to obtain work
at the mine and report conditions.
To retain boarders in those days in
Butte the boss of hotel or plain
boarding house acted as sort of en-
ployment agent, securing jobs for his
unemployed boarders. So it was that
Beal Immediately set to work to find
job for Daily. The latter had made
no direct application for work at the
Alice mine. He shrewdly reasoned that
an opening would present itself in
due time. There was considerable &C
tivity for a young camp, but most of
the development work was being done
by the claim owners themselves. Few
Of them had money and many felt
thankful if they had enough to buy
grub and blasting powder.
Mine ''Too Wet"
Up in Dublin gulch the Odin mine
needed miner and Beal sent Daily
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

there. After working two days DAILY
quit He told Beal the Odin was too
wet" for him. The Humphrey boys
were sinking a shaft near the Gagnon
and Beal hustled DAILY up there as
man was needed. DAILY stayed with
the job a week. He said it was like
spending week under Niagara falls.
He was partial to water and religiously
inclined, he said. but he drew the line
at a baptism of ice-cold water every
day in the week.
Beal snorted his disgust at the be-
havior of his boarder but Days OPP
portunity came when John Noyes. one
Of the original locators Of the Alice,
dropped in to the Centennial one day,
and asked Beal to send up man to
the Alice DAILY was the man sent and
he remained for some time.
In Butte's early days it was the
popular sport OF mining engineers to
turn down" nearly every property un-
less the ore bodies were in plain view.
In fact several engineers and mine
managers gained the reputation of be-
ing very conservative in making ad-
verse reports on properties which later
became the big producers of the camp
Not so with DAILY. The nature of his
report to the Walkers was clearly a
favorable one as to ore conditions at
the Alice for they began at once to
make elaborate plans for the greater
development of the ore bodies and i'm
provements In milling facilities.
New Life for Butte
With the completion of these plans
the camp took on a new life and at
tracted the attention of many moneyed
men both in this country and abroad
The success of the Alice was really the
beginning of Butte's greatness. And so
pleased were the Walkers with the re-
port that they rendered the young
miner the superintendency Of the
plant. an offer which DAILY declined
job away from him. as he waggishly
declared.
But DAILY had other plans in view
The Hickey brothers were spasmodic-
ally working on their claim on Ana
conda hill and DAILY was an interested
spectator at first and finally worker
in their prospects" What he learned
there convinced him that the Ana
conda hill was one gigantic ore body
Down to a depth of 300 feet or so the
Anaconda mine was purely a silve,
vision that characterized his later life.
believed that the silver content with
depth would be replaced with copper
a belief that was amply justified by
the development work that followed
and the subsequent erection of NAM
moth hoists and machinery to extract
from the earth the immense bodies OF
rich ore.
Two-Ffted Celt
The later career of the pioneer
copper king, whose unpretentious ar
rival in Butte marked the opening of
new and radiant era for the state,
tc TN wall 1rv g.
the old-timers especially Marcus Daly
will be remembered as a two-fisted.
red-blooded American, whose Celtic
temperament never shirked a fight
and as one whose cardinal virtues will
secure fuller recognition with the heal
ing Of the wounds occasioned by the
turbulent politics Of days gone by.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

} The 3lst annual spring tour of the
Montana State College Concert band
is again under way with concerts
scheduled for nearly 20 Montana cities
and towns. Lou Howard is director Of
the band.
Each concert is played under the
auspices of the local high school and.
following its usual custom. the college
band devotes portion Of each pro-
gram to a combined concert with the
local high school band.
The concert band is made up Of
more than so musicians selected from
nearly $50 students who take part in
band work at the college Most of those
making the trip are upperclassmen
who are taking one of the regular
four-year courses offered at the COL
lege.
Soloists making the trip and instru-
ment played are: Tom Burns, Chinook;
Owen D. Martin. Kalispell: Kenneth
Mckee, Bozeman; cornet. Robert For
rest, Anaconda. clarinet; James Carey,
Baker, flute: Irwin Van Haur, Hilger,
French horn: Donald Schmidt, Fort
Benton. euphonium; John Medlin.
Great Falls. accordion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
other members of the band are:

C!arinets-Edward ki:nball. Bozeman: Mel
bourne Jackson. Dillon John Kidder. Roman;
Charles Lortz, Melrose: Tom Wimett, Flor
ence; George Rosness. Bozeman; John Death
craze. Harlem; Robert Hoover. Circle; Rey-
mold Skunk, Bis Timber; Charles Beardslee.
Lima; Robert Doering. Helena; Robert Ftz-
stephens, Belgrade; Arthur Rain, Lewstown.
Corncts-Raymond Dahl. Stockett; Nell
Stacey. Red Lodge; Eugene Hamilton, Butte;
Jack Payne, Conrad; Albert Searle, Lewis
town; John Orser. Kalispell; Chester Belden,
LIVINGSTON; Raymond Voorhies, Glcndive
Hubert Beckers. Bigfork: Bruce Safely. Vic
tor: Robert Ruggles, Three Forks.
Horns-Thayer Landes, LIVINGSTON: Donald
Ben and Charles Liquin. Bozeman.
Trombones = Lewis Ford. Lma Walter
Maur!tson. Perma; Edward Chauner, Boze-
man Robert schellin. Chinook: Harry Elser,
Sheridan; Donald Giroux. Columbia Falls
Cecil johnson. Philipsburg; James Corbett
Niles City: James Schultz, Chester; Kenneth
Larson. Ledger.
Bar!tones-Dean Lillis, BILLINGS; Ralph
Challcpder. Bozeman; Frank Eaton. Union
Bases - Thomas Ross, Chinook: Albert
Haidle, Fnllon; Robert Rieman. Hazeton.
Idaho; Kenneth Schmidt, Fort Benton: John
Doull, Miles City.
Drums-Milton Randall, Bozeman: Merlin
Fisk. Cut Bank; belmont Thurber. Malta.
Glockenspiel-Barry Braunberger. Kalispcll.
Drum major-Hugo Eek. Anaconda.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Salesmen-Agents

WE HAVE AN OPENING for salesmen In
Montana. to sell our complete line Cash
Systems, Credit Systems, Safes and ealesbooks.
Several new products recently ADDED make
this one Of the most attractive selling lines to
be had for both the present and future. Age
3S-45, Car. weekly Comm, Referances. Write
II. r. BUTCHER Necaskey REGISTER Co., IA
Second Ave &c., Minneapolis. MINI.
RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH CAR WANTED 70
sell our hardy nursery stock No expefienee
necessary. Good eommisston. Our new erpa-
atoms make sales profitable for willing vogk-
workers. Write Cashnan Nurseries,. Ine.,
OWatoonA. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
$3.50 PER 100
POSTAGE PAID

for day old White Leghorn cock
erels from large hens. Make
splendid low cost flyers. Hens
tested as required by Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board. Send
money in full with order. Prompt
shipment guaranteed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
CHICKS FASTEST
GROWING STOCK

You may not know it but chicks are
on the farm-they practically double
their WEIGHT each week up to the first
six weeks, under good management.
That's why 1t keeps fellow humping
to keep up with their progress and to
keep some sort Of record on weight
gained and feed consumed.
It might be good idea to chart the
first four weeks weight averages and
feed consumed to see il the chicks are
coming along all right. Marx the day
you open 100 pound sack of feed
and the day you empty it and find
the average amount OF feed consumed
per week. The average weight Of a
sample Of 10 chicks, picked at random,
charted each week will give you q
rough idea Of the amount Of growth
you're getting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TBAC1rEA3 NKRDD@Enrou ~
med1atsay for inefeestng oopoetunittss. Oss-
Ruff TeoaAs9r Aosaey, lnDouIa, Neuteaa,
lGa0bg q. 4 T. 4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
FRED II. COCKELL, Milwaukee, Ore.

EARLY CHICKS Produce Big Profits. Now
Matching for prompt delivery: White Leg
horns, Rocks, Reds, Giants, Buff Orpinstons,
White Wyandottes, White and Buff MinorcAs,
Anconas and New Hampshires from Pullorum
tested flocks headed by Exhibition and ROP
males. All our flocks range raised. vigorous,
northern stock. Write for catalos and prices
Blue Ribbon Hatchery and Supply Company.
Aandan, North Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Classified
p D ulT R 7
Adusg6s;,,9
For Sale
BABY CHICKS

l941-LoWER CHICK PR1CES-ls4l
Finest selected flocks Of high producers
Pollorum tested by Oregon State approved
tester. Over $4,000 breeders tested without
single B. w. D. reactor. You can raise Lees
Lively Chicks. Leghorns. Reds. Rocks. Hamp-
shres. Wyandottes and others Write today
for new issue Lees Baby Chick Chats" show
ing reduced prices for l94l. Free. Day old
cockerels, pullets and chicks. Lloyd A. Lee
Hatchery and Poultry Farm. P. o. Box 725A.
Salem. Ore.