davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
By
William Dudley Policy

quickly enough. The last Of the embers
we're falling in the cellar hole.
Nov, whatu become Of her kids?"
unused Fodder. The old man, mud
Splashed. sank down on a crate.
"Why does q woman like her have
EN- kids anyhow" growled Crum-
petit. Whats gettin' Int tn women
folks nowdays-that they've got t. lead
riots an such things as that?"
Search me-" said the hostler. But
one things certain-if Josie'd been
hone mindin' her young uns, all this
wouldn't happened"
ut amt the American idea. stayin'
home an mindin' young uns. I heard
Josie say so herself t. oil
Mrs. Krule t. tn bakeshop."
The fire was put out and Josie Sib-
ley's body was borne across the street.
Later Blake Whipple's undertaking
wagon came up to Jim Harper's and
got it. l headed for Sam Holds.
"Such troubles I make!" sobbed the
pOrtly Dutch bakeress-whom / found
in Sans sitting room.
"Fiddlesticks!" cried Alice Hold.
"They caught young Benny" l de-
clared. He fought like a wildcat. But
they got it out OF him that he fired
the house"
Mrs. Krule became quiet and stolidly
thoughtful. With fat arms propped up,
handkerchief at her lips, she was sud-
denlv oblivious to u discussion of
the riot.
Benny is goot boy" she finally pro-
nounced. When I tell his mama she
can't work in my store, he go get
stones and break all the windows"
Call that goOd?" exclaimed Sam.
HE do 1T for him mama. That
amt so bad. But his mama don't re-
member that Benny ISIS a man. Me,
l understand boys. I can take little
Benny and make him a fine lad"
II don't doubt but what the select
men would be tickled pink to let YOU
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
STOCK FEED SUPPLY POOR
CATTLE AND SHEEP HIGH

Prospects for winter range and feed
SUPPLIES are poor in Montana and prior
to late September rains stock water
was reported as scarce in many To-
calities, according to comments Of
stockmen to the state federal crop and
livestock reporting service Of the de-
partment of agriculture. Although the
present hay crop and poor range out
look is causing a heavy movement OF
livestock, mostly cattle, to markets,
stockmen still rate the condition Of
cattle and sheep as relatively high,
showing only a slight decline from
average condition as reported a month
ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 80 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be well if your digestion is bad;
you are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
as a relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years standing.
Mrs. Annie Waters, of 2752 44th
Ave. S.W., Seattle, WASH, says: 4
suffered from nerve-wracking stom-
ach trouble. Every available rem
edy brought no results until | tried
Tanlac. 1t built me up till my
stomach trouble was cured"
If you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; if you have nj appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. It is good,
pure medicine, made Of roots,
herbs and banks. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
if it doesn't help you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

hams Vegetable Compound and feel
3 great deal better. I am lluch
stronger and don't get so tired out
when / wash or work hard. I do
housekeeping and dressmaking and
| highly recommend the Vegetable
Compound. am willing to answer
letters."-MRs. GERTRUDE BUTTS, Ala
S. Market ST.. Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

hard and be on
my feet too o
because my hus-
band was i'll. At
ter his death /
was in such =
weakened and
rundown condi-
tion that moth
ing seemed to
help me. / am
8 t a n G the
fourth bottle Of
Lvdia. r. Pink.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
TREES PLANTED ON
CAMPUS

During the last two years more than
400 trees and TOO shrubs have been
planted on the State college campus 1T
Bozeman. The trees, all IL to is feet
high when planted, have done we'll dur
ing the last year.. All young stock was
reared In the college nursery and
planted under direction of Prof. F. NJ.
Harrington Of the horticulture depart
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

Peter Plow says: II see by the paper
a Teller In New York decided to COM
init suicide, an after cuttin' his throat
he changed his mind an offered doc
tors q thousand dollars to saw his life.
Seems like some fellerS are as bad as
women bout changin' their minds"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
HAD TO WORK
TOO HARD
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength

Mt. Carmel, Pa.-"After my second
baby was born l had to work too
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
HUNTERS
ARCHITECTS

WILD MALLARD DUCKS FOR SALE.
Good decoys. 81. SO each; 6 for $3.50. l.. j
Johnson. Cotton, 8. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

Jamaica had 81, lOO, 900 road program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

STANLEY q BAKER, Architects. 612
FIRST Natl Bank BLDG Great Pals, Mont
N. N. A. October al, 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
AGENTS WANTED

LOCK DEVICE-LOCKS STOVEPIPE
to chimney. Invisible when In use. Sent
prepaid, SOC. No stamps. Agents wanted.
&. Corcoran, TIC South Jersey st., Portland,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

DOGS FOR SALE
NEWFOUNDLANDS Two year old
bred female, 500. One 3 month male pup,
s25. All stock huge. black, curly. registered.
Two year old Airedale female. Oorang stock,
SIS. Otto Fritz, Columbus, Wisconsin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

LEARN TO FLY-For the young man
in search Of profit and. adventure aviation
Ia q most promising field. Witness. Lind
aviation is very thorough and only a short
time Is required to develop the student into
Vance Rchnnl nf Flying. Great Falls, Mont.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
City Items

W. F.. Chapman of 8 South High street is recovering from an attack of rheumatism with which he was taken several weeks ago. He has been sexton of the South Congrega- tional church a number of years.
 Try our special Saturday supper, sec Soda Shoppc-adNt.
 A Mrs. Dan of 95 F'airview street. reports to the police that a dog had bitten her daughter last evening. The matter was referred to the dog warden.
 The Bridgeport police department Friday night requested local police officers to notify the wife of John krayesl<y, 93 Booth street, that they had picked up her husband at Bridgeport and that apparently he was demented. Sergeant P, A. Mo Away attended to the matter.
 Russell Stedman. 63 Gridley street. Bristol, reported to the local police department that his sedan, Connecticut registration 54353 was stolen from South High street, this city last Friday evening.
 Patsy Dolce of this city has been made defendant in q suit brought by the Johnson Paint X Wall Paper Co. for damages of $500. Attorney Vol liam Hagearty represents the plain tiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle scrv- ed the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Nobody guessed Fred Teich, local architect, and president of the local Lions club. whose silhouette appear ed last evening in the newspaper The New Britain Herald. It said in the hintlets that Mr. Teich in- which meant a home. Maybe there are some letters in the mail but or ders are orders, and all answers have to be in by ten o'clock Saturdays in order to make the ever popular noon edition of New Britain's newspaper. It is highly probable that the "beer business" threw a lot of the younger element off the track, for in these days of prohibition they wouldn't have the slightest idea what it was editor meant to do was to mix up beer with art. Well. anyway, the dollar will be appreciated by the editor who will now have enough for a bit of gas for his motorcycle and lesson two CD on the trombone. There's just enough hard silhouettes to guess, to enable the editor to start saving (and make iD for one of those New York. New Haven and Hartford $10 excursions to Montreal in August, The editor promises you that if he gets up to Canada, he'll come back chuck full of ideas and give you some hot stuff for this column.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
GRANT ID KLETTS
 OF SI4 IS FINAL
Claims Committee Not Expected
 to Change Allowance

The claims committee Of the eom- mon council is expected to stand pat" on it's refusal to grant Mrs. Mary A. klett the entire amount of her claim for damages caused by the Belvidere storm water flood, the viewpoint being held that the agree ment in force between Mrs. klett water piping, does not cover this type of damage.
 Mrs. klett through her husband, Building Commissioner Charles L.. Klett, asked s2S for washed out driveway. It was voted to allow S14 after it was determined that the flood waters which broke forth in the Commonwealth avenue district 5 had caused considerable damage to the drive.
 Commissioner Klett has produced an agreement by which the city was permitted to place storm water pipes under the driveway on con- sideration that repair would be made by the city of any damage caused by the pipes. In this in- stance, it is held, however, that the system running under the driveway tunctioned properly, but it was the excess surface waters which caused the damage.
 Mrs. klett has declined to accept the s14 voted to her and will insist upon complete reimbursement under
 
 signed by former City Engineer Jo- seph D. Williams and Councilman Frank l.. Conlon who at that time was chairman of the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
FILE APPEAL TODAY
 0N ANDREWS STORE
(Continued From First Page)

adjoining the State Normal school and acting for 70 such taxpayers and residents hereby appeals from the ruling of the Building Inspector, Arthur N. Rutherford, rendered July 5th, 1929, for the following req sons:
 1.-The store in question has not been used for any business purposes or as store for five years prlor to this date.
 "2.-If this building were to be re-opcned as a store the real estate in the immediate vicinity would de- preciate in value.
 "3-The number of stores are too great at the present time and an- other one would cause a loss in the running of the present businesses.
 "4.-Said building and store would tend to detract from the beauty of the present homes and State Normal school now located there.
 "Wherefore, Monroe S. Gordon acting herein as attorney appeals from the ruling of the building in- spector."
 Cannot Open Store Now
 Inspector Rutherford today notl- fled Andrews that, in conformity with terms of the zoning act, he must postpone opening of the store until the matter has been adjudi- cated by the board of adjustment. His letter follows
 MT. c. s. Andrews,
 1857 Stanley street. City.
 Dear Sir
 You are hereby notified that an appeal has been taken from my de- cision on the re-opening of your store at 1865 Stanley street in ac- cordance with Section 13G of the zoning ordinance which provides this method of appeal.
 Section 13-E of the zoning ordi- nance provides, when an appeal IS taken, the following:
 "'(e) Notice of appeal, given as provided in subsection Co of this section, shall automatically suspend any construction or use of prop erty involved, unless the building commission shall certify tt the board that by reason of facts stated in such certificate such sus- pension will cause imminent peril to life or property, and also unless upon the receipt of such certificate the board shall direct such con- structon or use as may be neces- sary to eliminate such peril
 You will therefore be expected to comply with this ordina-.ce which is self explanatory.
 Respectfully yours,
 "A N. RUTHERFORD.
 Bldg. Insp.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

mained unchanged or improved, a take-off late today might be pos sible. They are desirous of starting their ambitious project early in the morning, however, in order to have the advantage of full quota of day. light flying hours, ad it was believ- ed they might not try to get away before tomorrows dawn.
 Fueled and tuned for it's forth coming onslaught upon the long dis tance record, the silver winged Pathfinder was poised for the hop off, and little time would be required to get started once the combination of good weather and beach surface conditions arrived.
 A light haze hung over the beach this morning but this was gradually Gisappetaring under the rays of the sun. The south breeze that was blowing was almost imperceptible. Indications were that perfect
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
ANiatOrS Send Greetings

Forth Worth, Tex. July (P>- Reg. L. Robbins and James Kelly, holders of the endurance flight shat tered at 11:10 o'clock last night (central standard time) by Roy l.. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb in the City of Cleveland, were all en- thusiasm for the two victors as they heard a few minutes after that hour that they were no longer champions.
 Any rumors that they might attempt to set a new mark, how ever, were stlled finally by Robbins and at least temporarily by Kelly. Robbins has no intention of shoot ing for a new record, he said. Kelly thinks it would be foolish to do so, at least until this wave of enthu- siasm for new records has somewhat subsided"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Roaring Planes Make Golfers Dodge And Parachute Jumps Mar Course
 So Country Club Plans Big Towers
Little Too Much, Members Decide When Low Flying Ships Nick Bald Spots Near Roosevelt
 Field at MineoIa

New York July 6 tP) - That fence that the old Westbury Golf club at Mineola, L. L. has been threatening to build between it's course and neighboring Roosevelt field turns out 10 be a row of nin- .ature Eifel towers.
 As measure to force airplanes taking off from Roosevelt field to attain enough altitude so that golf CTS won't have to throw themselves to the ground to escape being hit by the landing gears, club members will soon consider contractors bids for the erection of a row of 103 foot steel towers between the golf course and the flying field.
 Players In Actual Danger
 Present plans call for placing the aerial towers 300 feet apart and connecting them with steel wires. The idea is that airplanes taking off from Roosevelt field will then have to attain at least 163 feet altitude before flying over the golf course. Heretofore. say members of the club, airplanes have flown so low that the players had to lie down to get out of the way.
 A. N. Van Week, a club member who is a consulting engineer, has de- signed the towers. They will look like radio towers when they are tin- ished, and will be painted in ac- cordarce with government rules and lighted at night. They will form a barrier l.200 feet long between the golf course and the flying field.
 "Of course a flying field is hard ly an ideal neighbor for a golf club. The noise of airplanes rearing over head is certainly Of no help to a nervous golfer.
 Taxi Across Greens
 "Airplanes frequently crash on our course. Naturally we realize that things like that cant be helped, and We aren't kicking on that score, although We do wish that when they make forced landings and aren't cracked up they wouldn't taxi back to their own field across cur course. Those tail skids ruin turf
 And then every now and thcr they have races out there-and do their racing right over our course. Last Sunday, for instance, they were
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

flying round and round never more than 50 feet above the ground, right over the links. And they were haVlng parachute Jumping con- test, and parachute jumpers were landing all over the place. We all had to just quit playing for the afternoon.
 But we'd forgive them everything if they'd only take off far enough over on their own field so that We don't have to lie down every time they pass over the course. On Sunday, for instance, when 40 or 50 planes are operating all day long, it gets morotonous."
 Danger Always Present
 Ever since the club bought the course, more than a year ago, play CTS have been annoyed and en- dangered, Mr. Van Week said, by airplanes flying low over their heads.
 i've had to throw myself down on the ground a dozen times or more, to escape being hit by landing gear,' he said. All the time, while playing on our course, a man has to keep an eye out for airplanes.
 "The trouble is that they don't start far enough over on their own field. They've got at least 1000 feet over there, and, if they start over where they belong, they'll be a cou- pie of hundred feet up by the time they pass over our course. But they don't. They start away out in the middle of their field, and of course they're hardly off the ground when they fly over our course"
 Plan Proved Practical
 Several of the Roosevelt field pilots, MT. Van Week said. belong to the golf club, and they have tried it out and have demonstrated that an airplane, if it takes off from the side of Roosevelt field farthest dis tant from the golf course, can be more than 100 feet up by the time it reaches the links. Winner Stultz, transatlantic f1ier who was killed last week, was a member of the club.
 'The management of the field has tried to cooperate with Us and has ordered pilots to taxi over to the opposite side of the field when they take off in the direction of our course" MT. Van Week said. But the pilots won't obey the order.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
EXTENSIVE, PLANE,

Liverpool, July 6.-Probably the most expensive airplane ever con- structed was recently built in this country, It has a ceiling hand decor ated, that cost S5,000. Accommoda- tions are for eight passengers and include lounge and bridge tables electric kitchen and electric refriger- ator, The total cost of the plane was S150,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
BIT HE DIDN'T SPIT

Hiawatha, kas.. July 6.-"Old Bill" express wagon horse here, can attribute his long life on his excess sive use of the weed. He has grown so old that a younger horse has talk en his job, He is more than 25 years old, and has been chewing to- bacco nearly ali his life.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

The two victims were brothers-in law. Harris died few hours after the shooting Lovery lived until last night but never was able to make any statement concerning the raid.
 Thomson was veteran in the prohibition enforcement service, and ties to break mp heavy liquor traffic through this district in the heart of the rich Seminole oil region. His life frequently has been threatened because of his activities, agents said.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
ANOTHER PROOF

Albion, Mich. July 6.-Another proof that women are more talka- tive than men is shown in a report from Albion college. Social conver- sation of co-eds at the school takes Up 10 hours a week. Male conversa- tion averages only 1-2 hours. One woman student is said to have used 40 hours week in conversation The average male student spends 54 hours in bed, the report states, while the average coed spends 56.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
OUGHTA BE RIPE NOW

London, July 6.-The oldest steak in the world hangs in shop in Sheffield. It was purchased 93 years ago and the buyer told the butcher to hang it up and he would return for it. It still hangs there. odorless. and weighing but a quarter of it's original weight. si
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
READY FOR STARS

London. July 6.-One of the larg- est mirrors ever constructed has just finished cooling here after a year and half. If was mounted for a reflecting surface for a telescope. It is 69 inches in diameter and 10 inches thick
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CAN'T HURT HIS HEAD

Jacksonville, Fla. July 6,-An colored person by hitting him in the head. A recent instance of this is shown in the following dispatch: Robert Lee, negro, is being held for with having shot another negro in the mouth last night The negro was not seriously injured. The bullet went through his teeth and came out his jaw.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
PATHFINDER TAKEOFF IS POSTPONED AGAIN
Continued From First Page)

and then wen. to the hotel to in- form the airmen that the tide had failed to smooth out the wrinkles of the beach, badly ruttcd by recent storms.
 Without even leaving their rooms. Williams and Yancey announced the postponement and returned to bed.
 Weather Fairly Good
 Fairly good weather conditions over the north Atlantic had been re- ported by Dr. James H. kimball New York meteorologist. The fliers indicated that if the situation re-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

After having been a practicing lawyer in the office of Ralph E. Brush of Greenwich for four years. J. Gerald Hannon, son of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Hannon of PA South Main street, this city, has entered the firm as a partner.
 MT. Hannon graduated from the local high school in 1917, from Shef- field Scientific School of Yale in 1921. from Yale Law school in 1924, and he was admitted to the bar in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
THANKS FOR THE DOLLAR

Who is he tonight? You have over the week end to guess him, SD there should be very many answers. He is a captain of industry and guards his position well. The editor doesn't know his favorite song, but it might well be There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder" His business shoulders are broad. too, so that rainbow business can rest there. He is associated with civic necessity and is credited with putting over one of the largest tasks incidental to the building of this enterprise. He is a great friend of Dr. Rocks, whose silhouette has already appear cd in the paper-The New Britain Herald. He makes it a rule to be on the level and knows lot about the both of tn em. Europe and golf are his hobbies. As for clubs. he belongs 10 the Shuttle Meadow and the New Britain, to say nothing Of others too numerous to mention. In closing, the editor will say that the likeness of the silhouette has reached the heights due to good old hard work and his career reads lik. "our hero in the Alger books. Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CONDEMN DRY AGENTS
 FOR DOUBLE KILLING
Continued From First Page)

County Attorney Randall Pittman ThomasonT Twas released to district prohibition headquarters to submit his report of the incident, but the others were held in cells at the Pot taWatomie county jail.
 Taken for Robbers
 The murder charges were based on the deathbed statement of Jam os Harris, who told officers that he and LoWery, believing the raiders were robbers, had appeared with a gun to defend themselves but had 'obeyod orders 10 drop il when they were fired upon by Jeff Harris. The latter denied the statement and de clared the farmer had rushed at him with the weapon and that he had tlred in elf-defense.
 Bee De Monbrum, federal prohi- bition director for western Okla homa, was in Shawnee today con ductinG an investigation of the shootings. He refused to comment pending filing of the complete re- port of Thomson, who was the leader of the raiding party.
 County Attorney Pittman claimed that Thomson was without author lty to deputize the three men who accompanied him and were said to have been without official crcden- tlals. Pittman also asserted no war rant has been issued for the raid. No liquor, was found in the farm house. he said. He cited statements of neighbors of the men that both were respected law abiding farmers,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
BELIEVE TT OR NOT

London, July 6.-There's some- thing funny about the names picked for ships. Sailormen have a passion for naming their crafts after some star. Venus, Jupiter, Sirius, and others. Twenty eight merchant ships of over 100 tons bear the name of Jupiter, Probably the longest name conferred on ship is ''Nenaya- gasowpakialetchemy," borne by a bark registered in Ceylon.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

The Associated Press Police are seeking men who kid naped Willard H. Elliott Passaic, N, J., banker, and held him captive
 for six days.