davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08


IN A MORE normal frame OF mind
Arthur would never have thought OF
L consulting Bill Buckram. Everything
that Arthur was not Bill was; n
vice versa. He was the patron spirit
OF revelry in Tyson Ridge-a chucklmg
satvr who shrugged at his OWN mlqui-
ties with disarming admission OF hu-
man frailty. and whose wife had been
compelled to form the habit OF ior-
g%lveneSs. :.
Nov. in his lonely extremity Arthur
felt that Bill. grown stout and gray IN
sinful wisdom. might help him. Obvl-
ously he must have weathered count
less feminine storms.
Bringing husbands and wives TO-
gether is hardly my specially. SAD
Bill when he had heard Arthur's ac-
count of his troubles.
But. Bill, III your Own marriage YOU
must have had-er-, you know what
| mean-some experience
Yes. quite a lot" said Bill. laughing
irreverently. But there's a big Diff
ference. You see. Arthur, my vile
always had a real Gauss for complaint.
We'll. it ought to be easier for me
than for you. then said Arthur eX-
pectantly.
Yes. it ought to be easier said
Bill.
DO you mean it isn't?" asked Arthur,
his eyebrows going up.
Are you sure?" Bill inquired, that
YOU haven't done even some small
thing-perhaps a trifling Irritation. an
indiScreet little party, a kiss or two
49,, t-,ov. ,.l,at I n,9an
of course not" replied Arthur in
dignantly. I've always played square
with Helen. I've never felt the slight
est inclination to do anything else
You mean you never Bill rubbed
his chin as he contemplated Arthurs
face. Eyes he said finally, Il suppose
so. Tt doesn't really make any differ
ence, anyway. Here's the real ques-
ton: Is Helen convinced Of this-er
lack Of outside inclination?'
VIII should she think otherwise
said Arthur.
We'll. after all. I assume that She
er-sees a side of your temperament
that you very properly conceal from
other women. Now, don't be offended.
Arthur. Doctors have to speak frankly.
All right, then. l can assure you
that I've never given Helen the least
reason to suppose I'm interested in
other women
Bill. shook his head with a slight
groan. I'm afraid you have a des-
perate case on your hands" he said.
Desperate? When I've done moth
ing?.
That's just the trouble, Arthur
You've done nothing wrong. You
haven't wanted to do anything wrong
How can your wife forgive you?"
You're talking nonsense. Bill. Tn
not asking for forgiveness. l want tc
find q way to make Helen look fairly
and sensibly at this thing
oh, you do. do you? Is that all you
want?" Bill was evidently impatient
My dear Arthur. if you had to appear
before a court where the prosecuting
witness, the Judge. and the jury were
combined into one person, would you
expect fairness and justice? OF course
mott What would be your only hope:
Mercy, forgiveness. All right. If vol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Poultry EXnert Named

Miss Harriet B. Cushman of Boze-
man was appointed representative of
Montana in the poultry cooperative
project being carried on by the state
and federal governments through the
department of agriculture and the bu-
eau Of animal industry. Miss Cush-
man is an expert IN poultry at the
experiment station at Montana State
college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Given Suspended Sentence

M. A. Cottrell of Fergus county, who
recently pleaded guilty to a charge Of
stealing a small band of sheep, was
sentenced to four years in the state
prison. District Judge j.. G. Huntoon,
however. suspended the penalty dur
ing good behavior. Cottrell had tes-
titled for the state at the trial of Frank
Daniels, a sheepherder, in connection
with the same theft.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

I'm delighted" countered Polly.
Arthur and I were just having an
argument"
Helen side-stepped. I'm sure he
must have lost she said, and then
drove one home. HE looks sleepy"
1.-The subject was dull" Polly came
back, hitting low. 1T had something
to do with marriage"
THAT was unfair of you, Polly. Hes
had so little experience"
AS the contest went on Arthur
blinked and came to life. What the
devil was going on? He cleared his
throat and rose, but neither Of the
women paid the least attention to him.
you must come over o%ftener," Polly
was remarking. Il haven't seen much
Of you lately"
And Helen was replying in the
friendlieSt way as she moved toward
the door, Eyes, and you must drop in
and see us soon. If you'll let me know
when you're coming I'll keep Arthur
at home SO you can finish your argu-
ment."
Before Arthur realized what had
happened, he was walking up the dark
street with Helen striding silently be-
side him. When would the blow fall?
No use saying anything. Helen would
never believe him. That's what he got
for going to Bill Buckram, damn him
did Bill Buckram tell you where
I WASP" he burst out suddenly.
Eyes" said Helen.
He started to curse aloud, but
stopped. Helen had taken his arm.
She was squeezing it up against her.
yryI,o% +Lo Loxyi1O hHovrhn che vrroS O
little bit sorry to see the final crash,
They entered the house together.
Arthur, fumbling around for the living
room switch, suddenly found himself
in Helen's arms. Good Lord, she was
crying. Was this goodbye? All right
kiss her goodbye. What a wonderful
woman. He mustn't let her believe this
business about Polly
Helen" he said, Il give you my
word -"
arthur she held him closer, please
don't say anything. / know I'm tl
blame. She's attractive, and SO clever
I left you alone. I understand"
you mean you're not saying good
bye?" 1t was ar awestruck whisper
You're coming back to me?"
IL you'll lev lie, Sdiu 11Clc1i, July
ing her face in his sleeve.
SBut Helen he began. HI
!. wouldn't, he couldn't live on with thi
lie Haunting between them. He reachet
: out and turned on the light.
Lying on the floor was an envelop'
: that had evidently been pushed under
! the door. In bold, black writing !
; bore his name and the words, Person
. al and Very Urgent" What the dew
= was this? He picked it up and tool
out an unsigned scrawl. Here wa
, what he read:
! Whatever you do, keep your mouth
shut. II it doesn't work out, pistols
at sunrise. But remember what the
q Good Book says:
Joy shall be In Heaven over one
: sinner that repenteth, more than
over ninety and nine just persons,
which need no repentance"
It's my favorite quotation. Think
q 1t over and keep your mouth shut.
T For several seconds Arthur stare
at the letter. Gradually, as from
/, great distance, q dim light seemed t
dawn. His eyebrows came down an
his mouth closed firmly. He turne
= without q word and took Helen In HI
4 arms.
y Copyright: 1880; By Ronald Millar.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

had reached the end OF his resources
may well be doubted, for his mind
was failing and his last days were
spent in talking over his past tri-
umphs and living in the past, when he
was a man Of some Importance in the
political field and in mining circles.
Colonel Hamilton is survived by q
brother in Kansas City; two nerhews
in Spokane and a nephew in Dayton,
Ohio.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
GALLST0N E s

Their cause discovered. How to prevent them
with Diet and treat them at home. Indi-
~eestion. Gas. Cole, Sour stomach, Pain In
Right Side, Intestinal Anto-Intoxication, Con-
by Gall-troubles or impure bile. Diet and
Health Chart sent FREE. Address UNGER
HEALTH CHART, Dept. C-902, 603 S. Deaf
born ST.. Chicago. Ill. Avoid an operation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Chung to Hope Of Fortune

To this conviction he held firmly
until his death, even after he vas sent
to the county hospital several weeks
ago. For the past few years he had
been partially supported by a nephew,
a business man of Spokane and par
TALLY by the Associated Charities. AL
ways proud, he was never acquainted
with the tact that he had become a
subject of charity, but believed that
his room and board were furnished by
stockholders in the company which he
headed for a good many years.
The white-haired man, when he fell
i'll recently, was removed to the county
hospital. Whether he realized that he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
OREGON INVITES YOU to vacation

III Americas pIayground Combine business
and pleasure IN seeking new home. unrivaled
resources. Agricultural. industrial. water
power. minerals and timber afford countless
prosneritv Improved. partially improved land
suitable for DAIRY. grain, fruit. alfalfa, poul-
try. cattle-S40 to 500 per acre IRRIGATION
proiects-S95 upward Ideal climate, no de-
sfructiye storms. general crop fallG-es I'M
known. Excellent schools, oolleees. churches;
Send for free descriptive Booklet ana ROAD
Mans OREGON STATE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE. a5l Oreeon BID. Portland, ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FORTY SUORTUORN BULLS-IOL

selections from seventeen leading Shorthorn
herds in South Dakota sell in the State Asso-
citation Sale. at Huron. S. ID. Thursday, May
%. A few select females included. For cata-
10. aaarass John L. WHITE. MI. huron S. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

SUFFERERS of Heart Disease, Angina
Pectoris, High Blood Pressure, Paralysis
kidney complaints, l VIII advise you free, how
10 set quick and lasting relief, without drugs.
r. Y Walden, 152 w. 42nd St, New York, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
AIDE TO HANNA
DIES A PAUPER
COL. N. G. HAMILTON, HELENA
MINING MAN, PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF 81
In Young Days He Was Political As
sociate of william Mckinley. After
wards Elected President: Fought
Through Civil War In Union Army.

InrOugn ClYn war III tIfou Amy.
Once the political associate of the
late President William Mckinley and
Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio, Col
onel N. G.. hamilton, age 81, for
nearly a quarter of a century n famil-
lar figure in the Helena mining dis
trict, operator Of the Yellow Jacket
mine and author of "The Life OF
William Mckinley" died at the Lewis
and Clark county hospital recently
of pleural pneumonia.
Once Colonel Hamilton was well-to-
do, but his training as a school teach
er and later a professional baseball
player did not fit him for the mining
business which he entered late in life.
He was n native of Ohio and said to
have been of a well-to-do family. He
was a college graduate and had seen
service in the northern army during
the Civil war, when he was a drum
mel boy in a Ohio regiment.
When he was a young man he taught
school at the little town Of Alton,
Mimi, one of his pupils being Tom
Cooney, real estate agent for many
years for the Northern Pacific and now
retired on pension and living on MS
farm near Minneapolis.
From Baseball to Politics
Following his work as a teacher at
Alton, Hamilton, then a young man
Just out of the army, became a pro-
fessional baseball player and was with
several teams in the leagues, afterward
managing an independent team of pro-
fessionals which toured the country
When he quit baseball, he had ac-
cumulated a competence and shortly
after that he entered politics in Ohio,
He was one of the %lieutenants of Will
liam Mckinley and Mark Hanna and
at one time was a mar of consider
able influence in Ohio politics.
Some Is years ago he went to Hell
ena, a slim, dapper. middle-aged man
a fastidious dresser and carrying him.
self with an air. He acquired a num-
Der OF mining properties, some OF
which he operated with little tlnancia.
returns. The yellow Jacket. was his
last venture and to this property he
chung to the last, confident that il
would. some day, make him a mil
lionaire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Too Good to Be True
By Ronald MiDar
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published by special advancement with Inc
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
40 ACRE RANCH near Billings, Mont.

all improvements, orchard, Alfalfa, pasture,
bean ground. IRRIGATION, ideally located, on
highway, railroad and stream. Part cash,
balance terms. Inqalre Hollam Company,
Conrad BANK Bid. Great Eals. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
HoMEsEEKERS. come to Orland, Cal.

where you raise alfalfa, grain. vegetaoles.
nuts, ORANGES and grapefruit. a Paradise for
all poultry. Climate that is ideal year around.
Water the best. ANY size acreage at real
value and best OF terms. Dairying Is very
profitable as you cut alfalfa s 10 Z times per
year. You must see TO understand Write
Incorporate Farms Investment Co, liOo Buy
ers Rldr. Portland. Oreeon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

ton. quality. INABILITY, Leghorns from ma
ture hens mo pulletsl mated to $50 egg pedi-
greed males. Breeders selected by A. p. A.
JUDGE. Rocks, Reds. Orpingtons, Wyandottes,
Giants, Mlnorcas Anconas. Postage paid and
guaranteed delivery. Special May and June
prices. Gallatin Chick Hatchery, Bozeman,
Mont. Box TOO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
FOR SALE-Combination Grain anl

Saltwater County: 300 acres tillable. far
BUILDINGS. running water and some hay. b..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

I'm delighted" countered Polly.
Arthur and I were just having an
o,u,tp,o,t -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08


BABY CHICKS-Al popular varieties,
Write for prices. Layers Hatchery, Helena.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

WHY OPERATE For Appendicitis,
Gall-stones. stomach and liver trouble? Use
Hepatola. the great Canadian system Cleanser.
Not an experiment, but a proven success for
over twenty years. Write for circular. Price
SO. rs by mail Mrs. Geo, S. Almas, Box i073-2l,
Saskatoon. Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
WHITE PLYMOUTH Rocks. White WAN

dottes. and Rhode Island Reds from the
only fully Accredited Hatchery IN the state.
Flocks culled and tested for Baciil2ry White
Diarrhea and all reactors removed. Douthett
Accredited Hatchery. Big Timber, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
POTATO AND ALFALFA LAND in tn

famous Klamath BASIN Tor sale on easy
terms. Adams Brothers. Merrill, OREGON.
NORTHERN PACIFIC railway lands
In eastern Montana. w. E. Holt. District
Sales AGENT, Onaces al Miles City. Glendive
and Circle, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

HUH VIALTI1 BABY CHICKS. lead
Ing Varieties. Oldest Hatchery in N. d
Prepaid. Live Delivery guaranteed Located
near Montana line. SeYerson's Hatchery,
Stanley. N D
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

LEARN TO FLY-FOr tho young man
In search Of profit and adventure. aviation
bsrSh. darling Of the world. Our school Of
avtation 4 very thoroush. and only. : abort
. Inst ciAss pilot, II you are Interested. write
Vance School 81 Plyins. Oreat Falla. Mont
N NJ A Nav & to2ns
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
CLASSIFIED


SEEDS, PLANTS and BULBS
BERRI SUPREME-The best money
MAKING strawberry known. Everbearing.
Beats Mastodon. Thrives everywhere. Circu-
lars. l. NJ. Gillian. 425 Atlas Block, Salt
Lake City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
MEDICAL

MY SPECIALTY-Write
IA fT for free Illustrated
NSEA SSkr ~1E@s Book M" DR.. Williams
EyhEH&GFA-E q Sanatorium. Minnea-
N~& ~ &SH MS0 X polls, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
SUCCESS ARTIFICIAL LIMB co. Ala
Sprsgge. spokane. Expert fitting on braces.
trssses. abdominal. and arch SUPPORTS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
MASTODON ENTERTAINING Straw

berry plants, guaranteed pure strain, from
one-year plants, to reach you in growing con-
dition' prepaid mail or express; plant early
plant large berries this year. SO hundred,
SIS thousand. These are quality plants. w.
O~bermcyer, Emmett, Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

home on Spring street, Tuesday evening. Each member was attired in q fantastic costume and decora- tiCns were carried out in Halloween novelties. Prizes at cards were awarded to Miss Mac Schmidt, Miss Madlyn Reynolds and Mrs. Walter Coughln of Hartford. A prize for the best costume was awarded to Mrs. Henry Pelleticr.
 road entertained Mrs. James Bald win, Mrs. William Coholan and Mrs. Harold Parsons Wednesday evening at contract.
 Mrs. Charles Davis of Dover road vas hostess to eight at luncheon Monday at the Shadybrook club Bakerville, later bringing her guest home for game of bridge. Mrs. Carl Hart and Mrs. Loren Wei. were awarded the pr1zes.
 Mrs. Clifford Vivian of Elbridga road had as ner bridge guests Wed nesday afternoon Mrs. Harold Shep- ard, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ormond Bates.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck O. Brady avenue entertained at q family dinner party last evening in honor of Mir. PcCN's birthday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hatch gave a dinner party at their home OH Lincoln road Thursday night, cn tertaining MT. and Mrs. Arthur G kimball, MT. and Mrs. Harold Judd Mrs. Howard Humphrey and Will liam J. Sweeney.
 Ms. George kimball gave small
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Photo by Collomb Studio

supper party at her home on South Burritt street Monday night enter taining after the performance at "Coquette" which took place at the Capitol theater.
 On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burr of West Hartford will entertain at dinner marking the 4th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Burr and tik 5Sth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Burr's parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Beers Of Pearl street in this city.
 The dancing clubs. which for tht past three years have been meeting with Mrs. Thomas Linder at her home on Lincoln road, have rcsum C1 for the season.
 Mrs. William T. Coholdn of Lin- coin road was hostess to her Cur rents club on Monday at luncheon, Afterwards the members of the club went up 10 the hospital to make surgical dressings.
 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hawkins Of tho Middletown road Berlin, arc entertaining a few friends at dinner and bridge tonight at their home. , Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain os Lincoln road entertained four some at bridge at her homo We'd Lesday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Roland Chase Of Waterbury were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper at dinner ol. Friday evening, at their home OIL Brookside road.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
GATHERINGS
Musicales, Bridges, Teas and Dinner Dances to Amuse Local Society.

Mrs. William H. Hart gave a small afternoon tea party at her home on Lincoln road Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Rowland of Lincoln road are giving a dinner party at their home tonight.
 Mrs. John Fellows will entertain the members of tho Tuesday after noon bridge club at her home on fen Acre Road next week. The membership of the club includes Mrs. Dudley Walker, Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric, Mrs. Ralph Britton. Mrs. F. C. Platt. Mrs. Richard Pritchard and Mrs. Office Judd Ingraham.
 Mrs. Carl E. Abrahamson was honored at miscellaneous shower Thursday evening. given by 75 of her friends at the Norden bungalow. The guests enjoyed an evening of dancing followed by delightful supper. Mrs. Abrahamson was for merly Miss Mildred Bergluhd of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elwood Beecher O.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

church, Middletown, Conn.,. when
 Miss Marjorie Ruth Boylan. daugh- | ter of Mr and Mrs. James E. Bo. Ian of Middletown became the brids
 of Leo Vincent Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs, Bernard F. Gaffney of Vine street. The church was at tractively decorated with white chrysanthemums and palms. Miss Boylan was given in marriage by her father. Rev. Charles Cavanauah officiated at the ceremony.
 Miss Verna Boylan, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Gaffney, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Rosa lie Morrissey of West Hartford, Miss Evelyn keleher and Miss Mary Lu- cille Walsh of Middletown. Donald Catfney. brother of the bridegroom. acted as best man and the usheis
 were Cyril Gaffney. brother of the bridegroom, John Durant of New
 York city, Morgan Gilbert of Spring field. Thomas Long Of Bloomfield. N. Y, John Roland Of Buffalo and Gaynor Brennan of Stamford.
 The bride was attired in an ene
 pire gown of ivory satin with q
 court train. an ivory tulle veil, trim
 med with rose point and duchess
 lace. She carried a shower bouquet
 O. orchids and lilies of the valley,
 The maid of honor wore a gown of
 cerisc tulle with matching hat and
 carried a cerisc tulle huff. The bridesmaids dresses were of vari
 ous colors shading from peach to deep rose. They wore tulle hats and carried tulle mutfs of matching hue.
 A large reception followed the ceremony at the Middletown golf
 club after which the couple left on
 ;,n unannounced wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 3 Forest streeI. i Miss Boylan attended Trinity col i lcgc. Washington. D. C. MT. Calf ncy attended Yale university and graduated from Yale law school. He
 is associated in the profession of law with his brothers, Donald Gaffney and Cyril Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
WEDDINGS
October Calendar Crowded With Marriages, Anniver- saries and Engagements.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the fall season took place Tuesday morning at Il o'clock in St. Johns