davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
He pulled Colt forty-five out of its
holster, stepped across the threshold.

stock of them, as though he meas
ured them, perhaps to decide which
| of the two did the thinking and de-
Gliding for both. They saw instantly
that during these few minutes his
mood had altered, hardened; the
line of his lips was straight and
firm, his eyes were steady and
| stern.
"You see," he went on, this is
really no place for you people at
this particular time. l couldn't pre-
tend to make it pleasant for you
under the circumstances. What
| should like very much would be for
you to come back out here in few
days and be my guests. I'll be COM
ing into Bald Eagle; you'll be stay
| ing there at the hotel for a while?
l could pick you up and bring you
out again
My! You do sound hospital le!"
said Aunt Jenifer.
He frowned at that. my dear
lady," he said CURLY, "just how
hospitable sound has nothing to
do with it. You were invited, you
tell me, by old Bill Cole. Well, he's
dead and gone, and as far as I know
that's the end of that invitation.
We're circumstances differentiated
not have so much on my hands,
'Mr. Waldron!" cried the girl,
her cheeks flaming. Il hadn't meant
to say anything like this, but I will
now"
Count four and twenty, Tatticor-
um," said Aunt Jenifer warningly.
81 won't! I've counted enough al
ready Mr.. Waldron, it goes against
the grain to come the first time into
Mr.. Early Bills home and start
talking like this, but how can l help
it? You are distantly related to him.
yes, but-Did you ever hear of his
making a will?"
"a will?" He stared at her so
sternly then and for such a long,
silent time that she felt a SILVER
up her back He didn't seem exact
ly surprised, she thought that his
eyes narrowed speculatively, and she
thought there was CLINT of menace
in them, that was all. $50 he did
make will, did he? You don't mean
that you are the lucky one?"
maybe l ami"
"Maybe?" He gave her a high
shouldered shrug. "Just what does
that mean? And l didn't even know
that you and my uncle were old
friends! Just how long and how well
did you know him?"
Il never saw him in my life and
you know I didn't! But"
''This will, now? What are its
terms. young lady? When was it
made? And where is it noW?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
PEACE | LEAVE
\\+M

II you hauen't done so lately.
take out your family Bible and
turn to St. John l4:27. Read
those stirring mords, ''Peace I
Leave mith you" Read on lit
tie "For the Prince of this
,rorld cometh." Euen in the hour
Of His O,Un sOrro,u Christ pre-
pared His disciples for the fact
OF His revelation, just as ICE must
no,u prepare to make the most
Of the peace for rrl,ich ice are SO
ferccly fighting. And ice must
prepare for peace, not in a mill
tant spirit Of spitetul revenge,
but ,cith the calm kno,uledge
that rcith the help OF God ,ce can
make our uorld little more like
his Kingdom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

If you know a Navy man, don't
ever call him "gob"-sailors
consider the name an insult. You
can get on the right side of him
though if you offer him a Camel
or better yet, send him a carton.
Camels are the favorite cigarette
with men in the Navy (Army, Ma
rines, Coast Guard, too, for that
matter) based on actual sales rec
ords from the service mems
stores. Local dealers are featur-
ing cartons of Camels to send to
any member of our armed forces
anywhere. Send him that Camel
carton today.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
- - r. - o. - q. O. g. O. q. O. o. q
! ASK NE u
; ANOTHER I
: A General Quiz
The Questions

l. When did congress fix the
number of stripes in our flag at ID?
2. What name is given to the
green coloring matter of plants?
3. How many states were there
in the Confederacy?
4. What state is known as the
Mother of Presidents
5. What is the only New England
state having no coastal area?
6. For every American and Brit
on who can read and write Japa-
nese, how many Japanese can
read and write English?
7. The polnsettia was named aft
er whom?
8. How many states touch the
border of Oklahoma?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
~, AC; t.! ILL.,! lie.
bHjACkSON GREGORY

he had put two spoons of sugar to
each cup-this time four. She nod
ded complacently to herself when
she heard for the third time the soft
closing of doors.
MAN or woman company,
which," she asked herself. II Won
der! And what's he scared off"
Only moment did she loiter in
the patio garden; its beauty was all
about her, stepped in the rare sweet
ness of the early morning and she
was aware of it, yet her troubled
thoughts kept darting away. Sudden
ly she whirled and scurried back
into the house, running to her aunt
in the kitchen.
"Aunt Jenny!" she cried re-
proachfully. "Why don't you help
me? I don't know what to do! He
doesn't want us here-he has as
good as told us to 60"
"Well, we're not going! Or are
WEI"
: "Of course not! Not, anyhow, I'M
til we find out about everything"
"Shush! Here comes Mr.. Rance
again."
Rance returned and stood in the
doorway, looking in upon them
gravely.
IT decided to put everything aside
for WHILE" he said, his eyes flick
ing from the girls face to her
aunt's, back to AIMS and back
again to Jenifer's, as though he
were for the first time really taking
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
@GRe6oRY

THE STORY SO FAR: Ann Lee and
Cole Cody, benefciaries under two identi.
cal wills made by Early Bill Cole, in
which he left each Of them all his money
and the King Cole Ranch, arrived In the
town Of Bald Eagle by stage coach. Dur
ing the Journey they were held up by
bandits and the driver and one other pas
senger wounded. Arriving at Bald Ea-
gle the wounded men were cared for by
Old Doc Joe. At the Long Chance Cole
Cody met Porfrio Lopez, who invited
Cody to drink with him. Through Lopez
he learned Of the death Of Early Bill.
Upon arrival at King Cole Ranch, Ann
Lee. accompanied by Aunt Jenifer, was
greeted by Rance Waldron.
Now continue with the story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

formed lads to jump into them. Clubs
are formed for them, so that their
evenings shall be safe, sandwiches
are piled up by the thousand, cards
and games are collected. They must
be protected from dangerous amuse-
ments, they must be filled with good
beef and coffee, warmly clad; there
must be music, and girls with whom
to dance. But in peace times, more
shame to us, hungry and idle and
shabby lads roam the streets at
night and fall into all the mischief
that idleness and poverty and cold
and hunger and shabbiness encour-
age. And we punish them for it.
Love Is Power Behind Good.
1t is hard to see the light of Gods
law through our stupidity and the
darkness of our vision. But it lives
on; 1t inspires us in every bandage
that we roll, every cookie that we
bake, every sweater we knit. Love
is the power behind them all, and it
is to that love that we must trust.
When a sense of helplessness and
hopelessness. overwhelms you, then
remember that stronger than all the
leaders put together is the miracu-
lous force of prayer. Remember
that no woman, her heart sick with
anxiety over the absent sons, her
brain beWildered and tired by the
problems that loom vaster and vaster
above uS-no woman ever interrupt
ed her dishwashing or her ironing
to kneel down and say the old PRAYER
that begins, Our Father" without
arising from her knees stronger in
courage and refreshed in spirit.
Every prayer that goes to God
is spark of light in the dark. 1t
finds some bitter need somewhere.
on the cold mountains of China, in
the crowded huts of India; it eases
some suffering, it softens some blow.
Send your gift of prayer, if you
like, to today's most heartbroken
mother; send it, if you like, to the
boy who is lying haf-conscious in
some base hospital, and have his
nurses wonder why he is suddenly
better, why he has fallen at last into
a healing sleep?
Fantastic to think that we can
send prayer abroad, to spread peace
and blessing among those whom we
never will know, and whose thanks
never will reach US? Well, there
are many fantastic decisions in this
world, such as that money brings
happiness, or that a beautiful girl
is always happy girl. We fool
ourselves about half the things we
know, or think we know.
But not about prayer. Peace and
infinite good are as plentiful as the
air we breathe, as close as the air we
breathe.
In every spare moment enter into
the empire of Gods peace, spread
this union of prayer all over the
world and perhaps, when the war is
won, and the days of readjustment
come, we will find it stronger than
we have ever dreamed, we will find
ourselves worthy to formulate the
plan that shall bring us little near
er to the Kingdom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

l. The year 1913.
2. Chlorophyll.
3. Eleven.
4. Virginia.
5. Vermont.
6. At least 10000 Japanese.
7. Joel Poinsett, American min
lister to Mexico in 1925, who
brought the first plants back to
the United States.
8. Six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Death notlces

GILk> - January s. Margaret OF ails
Armour wife - the late John: dear
mother ~ Mrs John Gerber Mrs Walter
White and John Giles. Funeral services A.
4. Peters Funeral Home. l2057 Cratic,
avenue SatIsdsr as A. n And sl5
a n A. Patronage % s. Joseph Church
koRBELIC lamar 3 Wilma Joan be.
loved daughter OF Joseph and Theresa
korbeAc, dear sister % Mrs Ceciie Reyn-
olfs Mrs Anna Haag. Joseph and Jose
prime kornelc aunt ~ John Robert Hssg
Funeral. Saturday. s.l5 a. m AZ residence
ef5S Field. and 2 m Al chapel Of the
Lit'le Flower. Parsons and Woodward
hLTNk Jacob. a. home 1903 Rosewood
avenue. Ferndale. January s dear hus-
band - Anna. father % Mrs Fred Provost
ana Mrs George Wiruei ~ Ferndaie
Funeral SATURDAY clock q, ne spauld-
lng Son Funeral Home. 800 West Nine
Mile road. Ferudale
moon Darrell A. ~ gl7s Belvioere
loving husband - Kate dear brother
~ Percy, Dale and Mrs Helen Garrison
veteran ~ World War :. Funeral from
Doherty's Funeral Home 1852 r. JET
ferson near Harding. Saturday afternoon.
o clock. lnterment WoOdmere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Corn Weakens
After CLIMBING
10 5-year Highs
Late Realizing Also
Hits Wheat and Oats;
Soybeans Close Lower

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (INS).-Corn
fell back in late dealings today.
but not before The market climbed
10 the highest level in more than
five years.
September rose sc TO 97l2c.
highest since the famous corn
squeeze IN September. 1897.
Final prices we're unchanged 10
sc off.
Wheat recoi ded small gains TO
-eauaf- ycsterd1y's fivc-year highs,
but the rise met heavy realizing
and hedging and the market re-
coded TO show losses ranging 10
sc. September yielded from a
high of Sl.42ll 10 a low of Sl.42k2
Last prices were sc 10 sc down.
All deliceries of oats moved
into new high ground for the sea-
son before reacting. Soybeans
moved UP lac and then fell more
than DC in a thin market Oats
closed &c to &c up, rye &c TO
9sc down and Soybeans II &c lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Butcher
Hogs Up
For Week
n, Z. ;. Department Of Agriculture


A. the Detroit Stock Yards this week.
swine prices were revised daily. On the
close, butcher hogs scaling ls0 lbs up
wards showed net gain Of use In the
cattle division, steers and heifers held
about steady hut cows lost 25-s0c. Re
ceipis Of all species We're LARGER than last
week hut sharply under the corresponding
time last year
CATTLE Weeks salable receipts 2 $50
Slaughter steers and heifers sold about
steady with price levels m force A. the
close % 1882 The crop ran largely 10
kinds grading medium and good. Choice
longfeds were practically non-cNistent and
by the same token. very few cutter and
common steers and heifers arrived Open
ing trade Monday on COWS Was steady a.
the recent sharp advance but the market
proved TOP heavy and prices later were
revised 25c 10 mostly zoe downward The
limited supply of bulls met broad inquiry
and sales were strong 20 25c higher.
Best price On slaughter steers Was
SD 30. paid Tor load 81 OjO 10.
weights that were feedot mates 20 cattle
AZ the same urCe lasl Rek that- IIaaG1
'rttftt N w beef a bid n good / $40
10. heeves earned So 25 With numerous
sales eood tearIings ana fed steers from
Si4. so ~ IS IS. Medium 20 low good short -
fed steers went scaleward a. Si2 1914 20
with a sprnkiing OF common kinds $lin
~ so.
Good fed heiiers found takers ~ SlfT
1890 medium shSrjfeds Sii 5e+ti3. 10 Fat
beef cows Uulked a. Si0N - -, although
up 20 Sl3 was paid sparingly. After the
decline cutter COWS bulked az s. 2bG
9.75 and Gamers STns Good weighty
sausage bulls garnered $3.50 - 50 me
dunn grade bulls brought Sii 5OUI2 -
and cutter 10 common lRhtweights S9H II.
CALNES-Week' saiable receipts 500.
Vealers lost soc during the current four.
day trading period Closing top was 81 30
which took N most good and choice
grades with common and medium sorts
largely Sl2His -.
HOGS Weeks saiable receipts Z son
after considerable price shifting butchers
scaling $50 lbs upward finished with a
net gain 81 25c Lighter weights held
IN comparison with las weeks close on
the final session butchers averaging lsO-
$50 los turned A. Sii 70H "a 90 the latter
price extreme Top 20 small killers Butchers
scaling 250-fuO lbs closed a. xlf 65&lf "a
with barrows and gifts weighing 100 los
down ~ Slf.25V II 80 On the close sows
spread from Si3fkl3 ~. stays Sl2N ~ %.
SHEEP-N Weeks salable receipts $50.
Lambs grading medium and better finished
steady 70 25c higher than last week =
close bu' llainer kinds sagged mostly SOC.
Good 20 choice native and fed Western
lambs sold during the week from SIS 50 "a
is. he majority II Sl5.5oT15.75. Mixed
medium 20 gOod lambs earned SAC
IS 25 common lightweights closed a.
>l3 down win little culls sinking % 81
and below Good 20 choice sham fed
lambs with No ! and No 2 pelts trough,
$50 - 25. sheep were unchanged slaugh
ter ewes hulked a. SsHs.tO. according q
grade with some Gull kinds a. s. u 3 SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Deatb notires

JACOB Jan. o. william beloved husband
81 Helen. OF S053 West Grand Blvd
Services 10 O'Clock Saturday a. the r q,
and g. n. Harris Funeral Home 1881 Cass.
OTTAwAl suddenly. Jan g. 1913. George
a, ~ 1882 Fenkell. cousin - Mrs Jo-
seph Brahyn and Mrs Violet Hcming.
Services Burrell funeral home. s73s Fenkel.
Saturday morning a. N Charter member
of United Graft Lodge No. 53A, r. and
"a NJ '~
SCHLo>s Jan 6. 1913 a. residence, 500
Tr0wbridEe Ave. Elizabeth v, beloved
mother Of Mrs Josephine Groppenbacher.
Mrs Elizabeth Fettig Charles. Mrs Helen
shaver and BENJAMIN Schioss sister ni
David Kuhn Funeral from residence sat
urday January Q. al O'Clock. and Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral al so.
SCHOENHERR-John. January Z hslatcs
husband Of The late Catherine father o
Mrs Mabel DIliyorth. Earl Roy Floyd
Marvel olive and Robert Schoennerr
Funeral services from the late residence
4703 BewiCk Monday A. $50 go -
Margaret Mays Church a. TO- Intetmer
Holy Scpulchre Cemetery.
WEBER January Z Henry j. heloyer
husband ~ Lena: dear father ~ Henri
Jr Mrs Clara Drogash and Mrs Gertru1'
Huston. Mrs. Elsie schmidt. brother NJ
Carl and Otto; crandfather ~ nine grand
children Funeral service SATURDAY ? m
A. 4. Il Peters Funeral Home i205'
Gratiot avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Cral Industry Hey
To RuSSia'S Success

censorship WhhodS the
further than in Withholding about its economic
and military potentiak
f IN the absence OF information observers must
ference 10 construct the of Soviet
r. Martens foreign trader under the czars
regime who migrated this country revolution writes
1880
kussas comeback this autumn signifies thng-ha
her productive capacity beyond
mu be colossal and of the highest quality
could stood Of
the most highly mechanical military
nations dow in no inc
Our lendease has helm has bo.r
dcCS NV wv"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crsiss a. : 80
"a inch minimum. unless rthefpIss
statea eoia 'orars. hcIntosh. N.7sa2
mrs'ly 81 - Delicious. 81 25nz 80. North
erl Srys. 81 1871 - J3nA'hans 81 75U2
Sn.ws, ~ Jj, Rhode Island Gresnings
%. Common storage stock. Mcintosh
s. IS northern Spys, 81 50, BaIdwins. 81
New York on crAtss Mcintosh. q. s. 40
-4-lnch minimum s. s.. hu. crates
Rhode Island Greetings, I. No :. 81
inch minimum. 81 80. Washington hoN
s. fancy s0-i2ss. t3l3433 IS
ANisE- California. Los Angeles crates
kvocsaos Camorna fats. Fusru. 20.
sos - 50. fair qushty. s. s5H2I0
BEASs Florida bu. hampers. Black
Nsieatinss. So - ordinary. 81 81.
PN3rtflis 81 - FAR io generally good
- 80 B. PisrufuH. s. 25g3 90. wax
Beans Si2SB5
BETS Texas "a cfa,e, Usoai7S.
BRoccoLi-Pony crates California. 81
o. - Texas k1tt -.
BRJssEL SPROUTS California ..
drums s. 30 = g. poorer lJvsf-
cARBA-GjF Texas, 10. Sossl'' cate
"a ~ -. . ,.. :, ,Ja''' savoy - .
CARROTS H., Angelo. ,rs,., s.ao,
tunChe' Calfa'ns SO 20. large sizt
rs +ou2 IS Arizona S32513So
CArLIFLOWER California pony crates
|I2s and larger 81 s3H2 IS Arizona. s.
n2 30
TTLETT NICNTgau ST1I-r-- " 20 can
forms Pascal .eue etats'. 40 is-inch
80 81 - Golden Heart 2o.22. inch
crsiss ass S323n3 So Florida Golden
Hear ls.inch crates trimmed tops f-daz
81 So. So. So joHi s-ios. 50 50. ks.
GRAPES California display lug, I'm.
rsrors. fsnc}, 50 sou , s., L. 5. No. J.
LETTUCE Los Angeles CIT, Iceberg
Arizona Yuma pst I dor Si5out.75,
mostly 50 80. best So sOff5 doz 50. 80
as. 5 dor SO 15 California Imp Val. 4
coz 81 5oni.75. fair Ani2i; > dor
LEAF LETTUCE Ho,hou,e. lo.Ib sas.
fe's Ohio-M Michigan. 81
ONIONS 5O.b sacks Michigan. y. 6
80. ! Yci9Ws msc 81 80 70 ] - few 81 81
fair. 81 Is: whites me1 fair 20 generally
good 81 7512 Minnesota YelloNs. med
far 10 generally good 81 25H 30: Colo.
rado Sweet Spanish ". : No. / 3-in and
larger. 81 SIS. Colorado WHITES. ordinary 10
fair quality lsrse size 75c dti %
PEARS Washington. box, ANXIOUS. 10
i2iS 50 s5u4
PEAS California. bu. bskts. 1925.
PEPPERS Florida. .bu. crts Cali.
fornla Wonders. - 75qt25. mostly 50.
far 50 IS. Texas ] T. bu. er,s California
Wonders ordinary 70 fair 81 5O8325
POTATOES i0o-lh. sacks L. S No. I
Size a unless Otherwise stated. Idaho Rus.
&C. Burbsnks washed, s. 25H3 as. Idaho
UtiHty grade, S2.75 l0-lh. cotton sacks.
Russet Rursls. ~ 20. jO.lb. paper sacks.
81 ~ % %
RADlSHES- Texas. pony crts., 81 son
c71 feN best high as s. q
SHALLOTS- Louisiana hhis 500 10 50.
mostly $40 80: s dor. Si1i %. , doz.. 81.
SPINACH Texas. bu. bskts 1850
: 15. cartons i-doz. celophsne hays washed
Spinach 10 o. ~ 81. ~ o.. 75ttl s..
SWEET POTATOES louisiana. bu. Crts
Porto Rican Vans T. $. 80 /. 81 $50
20 few 81 far quality rs.
STRAWBERRIES Nothing offered
TOMATOES l0-lh repaCks. med 81 IN
Hothouse, SID. sacks, Ohio. med
s. iO4225.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Says Collapse Of Central Europe Is Imminent

Recalling the earlier episode Martens partial
retirement az Nevada City CAL where
weekly letter of economic and pointed
Doubtless will me Nav
arrival I hat would be
before the winter Many alive remember that
L collected handsome
TO me there are all the signs and symptoms that
not the that collapse
Imminent Many similar 1918; Others that
are different to Of Interpretation
Il also Of the opinion SIN
colapes that then shall he able
very formidable armadas Of the United States
now busy policing the to the Pacific
life lines, Japan.
and Is having difficulties n her
with her the diHcule. are already he
coming nsurmounable and the combined
put her hors de combat n no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Loss Equal TO Capacity Of PITTSBURGH, Cleveland

lost her productive whe
Germans conquered Russian territories in the Ukraine
ms would be
Cleveland
To feed those industrial
Russias comeback that the NJ
resources Siberia
she must have built industrial
proportions
Let face the facts We W have TO face
Russian competition Nayb
When first Martens back 1918 he 10
better of the shape things
Nhc ignorant including topfght
building castles the the theory that
tremendous postwar foreign trade Martens began pull
horns anticipation of overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

In giving his postwar forecast Martens advises watching
Russia and believes that Asia Europe
acy Martens expressed the thought that Russia would
need territorial expansion since she has such
lie added:
But willy niy Russia expand In economic way and
give her particular attention Asiac
Martens IN conclusion paraphased Horace Gceleys
ADVICE; Young man. west 10 young Asia. He
Sad And to my of reckoning, after profound study
INC pros ana cons have been able gather the Asac
en INC coming Edorado for enterprise and development The
nations there will write their charta irrespective
all the good intentions of the Atlantic charter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
RI FFNI.O
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, Jan. UPG-Today pAy
INK prices TO growers for beans
Pea beans. 50 SO. light rcd kidneys
- 90; dark red kidneys 81 90. C. r. G.
yellow ewes So rs 6 r G. light Gran
berries, "a 90, c. Il. c. dark eranberries
50 90
Wheat. 81 30n 81; oats 4sp sec rye
IS SIC. siN-rowed barley. 77Hi so
corn. 90 - csc. buckwheat, no bids. soy
beans, no hidS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
IuICAaO Ash .p,IN

tHAIATU- Jan ms - lAkh gIHIn
MHEAT-No hard as
CORN No. / yellow 81 No yellow
81 rs9ac No yellow 81 % ~ No
yeiio" ~ Boo 30. 3 yellow, 7sq 81 &c
Sample yellow, 7I1s7lsc. No. white
s. O3 90
OATs-No. I white 59l.c. sample white
hA' No mixed heavy. sac No
MrI'e thin. sc No red. special heavy
o. &C., sample red special. heavy, 55C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
MINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG Jan. tINSI = Whsat
futures FINISHED unchanged today. oAts-un-
changed o. ~ up. barley &c higher and
re unchanged O. &C W.
WHEAT Mas e3ise-
OATS Ma 50ac July 49,
BARLEY May, 90. 63Sc. july. s3.c
b.