davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

this argumentl The point is. II we
needed anything to prove that We really
love each other, then this would GER
tainly -"
BILL" Betty said, your tie is out.
Hold your head up while I fix It,"
She had never been quite so happy as
this. No, not even when they had just
been married. And she could see from
his rudy face as he leaned his head
back that he felt that way. too. 1t was
very simple, they loved each other. She
could tell him now what she hadn't
told him. She could tell him now
that her uncle had promised her to
let him draw the plans for the big
hotel, which would mean money and
independence for him instead of the
small job with the architect firm. Yes,
money enough, If he wanted, for a
whole flock Of kids.
1t was very simple; they loved each
other. But Of course a man always
finds it necessary to discover some
wonderful theory.
They were just ghosts. Betty" said
Bill, with his head tilted back. II sup
pose there are ghosts hanging around
on the outskirts of every marriage. and
particularly around modern marriages.
But they vanished because VIZ went and
looked for them. Just like that pattern
on the wall in your rOOm-I mean, IN
u room"
Betty didn't say anything. She was
fixing his tie.
THE END
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or throat
II that so often leads to something serious
generally responds TO good old Musrerole
with the FIRST application. Should be more eHec-
tive if used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard, cam
phor, menthol and other helpful ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action
becauseit It's scientific counter -irrifont"-
not Just a salve-it penetrates and stimulates
blood circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 wears.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To MOfhers-MusferOie is also made
tn .n,iIder form for babies and smoN
children. Ask for ChiLdren's MusferoIe.,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
BUTTER OUTPUT IS
ON DECLINE
LACK OF SUMMER PASTURE is
CAUSE OF DROP; OLEOMAR-
GARINE SALES LESS

(By Our Helena Correspondent
HELENA-Largely because of lack
of green pasturage during the past
summer, which reduced the milk
supply, production of Montana cream
cry butter during the three quarters
ending Sept. 30 declined 2.2 percent
from the corresponding period in
1890, say records Of the dairy d.
vision, state department of agricul-
ture.
The creamery butter output for the
nine months was II, 729 .855 pounds as
compared with 13.362,113 pounds for
the corresponding nine months in 1890,
or 1882. 258 pounds less.
During January, February, March
and April, 1881, production a slight
ly higher than in 1880 but the summer,
with shortage OF moisture, reduced milk
and cream supplies.
Similar reductions were experienced
in ice cream and cheese, $50 ,916 gall
Ions of ice cream having been manu-
featured during the nine months. a
decrease of so, 1852 gallons, or 1871 per-
cent, and 1,085, 467 pounds of cheese
having been manufactured, a decrease
Of 283, OH pounds, or POT percent, from
the output for the 1880 period.
The figures, however. show a decrease
in Montana consumption Of oleomar-
garine, doubtless brought about by the
reduced retail price of butter and in
creased license fees for selling oleomar-
garine. Only $500 pounds of this but
ter substitute were sold in the state
during the nine months as against
230,649 pounds in the corresponding
period of 1880, q decrease of rs percent.
Returning from an inspection trip
through the McGlennan creek section,
Ranger B. A. Goosman of the Helena
national forest office reported that be-
cause of a lack of snow in the noun
tains, there is still a considerable fire
hazard in the dry forests. The lack of
TO- also makes hunting difficult, Mr..
Goosman said, although deer and other
game animals are plentiful in the for
est and adjoining areas.
Three informations were filed in dis
trict court here by Sherman w. Smith,
county attorney, charging Earl Lund,
president of the Great Western Bond
and Mortgage company, with felonies.
Lund is charged with theft of stock
certificates in the Western Loan and
Building association of Salt Lake City,
valued at $1,000, from P. w. Woods,
with conversion of the certificates and
appropriation of the proceeds to his
own use and with having made a false
statement to George P. Porter, state
auditor and investment commissioner,
regarding the company's business.
The Great Western Bond and Mort
gage company was organized by Lund
and associates in 1929. It's principal Of
fees are at Los Angeles.
The principal material to be used in
construction of the new $250,00 addi-
ton to the present Helena federal
building is terra Gotta, which will be
manufactured especially for the pro-
ject. In order to insure a perfect match
for the sandstone used in the original
building o than Is years ago,
Charles Weitz, the general contractor,
has taken samples from the walls to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
''I,M
going> anyway"

HE modern Miss needs no
slime out" for the time of month.
II you've ever taken Bayer Aspirin
for a headache, you know how
soon the pain subsidies. 1t is just as
effective in the relief Of those pains
peculiar to women!
Don't dedicate certain DAYS Of
every month to suffering. It's old
fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin
will always enable you to carry on
in comfort. Take enough to assure
your complete comfort. If it is
genuine aspirin it cannot possibly
hurt you. Bayer Aspirin does not
depress the heart. 1t does not up
set the stomach. 1t does nothing
but stop the pain.
Headaches come at inconvenient
times. So do colds. But a little
Bayer Aspirin will always save the
day. A throat so sore you can hard
ly swallow is made comfortable
with one good gargle made from
these tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis.
Rheumatism. Pains that once kept
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
Lost 20 LBS. Of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes. I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks
ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. I also have
more energy and furthermore I've
never had a hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast-an IS cent bottle lasts 4
weeks-you can get Kruschen at any
drug store in America. If not joyfully
satisfied after the first bottle-money
back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

Operations by Howard Mclean and
George Weiglanda In q group OF claims
In the old Maiden mining district In
the judith mountains about three miles
above the town Of Maiden have result
ed In the shipment Of their third brick
OF gold to the Denver mint. The brick
weighed about $50 ounces and is valued
at approximately IS 800.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, caus that
h~eadachy, sluggish, bilious condition;
coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap
energy, strength and ncrve-force. A little
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly,
in a hurry. The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation for
forty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old people and
children need to make their bowels help
themselves. Its natural, mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
it to people of all ages. That's why
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,' as it is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstores sell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
RES|NOL STOPS
The ITCHING
Of ECZEMA

Don't endurethe torment another
day. Just get = jar of Resinol ONT
ment and q cake Of Resinol Soap
from your nearest druggist. Battle
the affected parts with the soap
and ri water, dry lightly, and
apply the ointment. That's all
there is to it but you will be
amazed to see how quickly the
itching stops, the Inflammation is
reduced, and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
sixe package of Resinol Ointment and Res
mol oap write Resinol Dept. 6O.B BALTIC. ~.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
Fergus Poultry Growers Organize

The Fergus County Producers Mar
keting association has been formed by
poultry growers OF that county. This
group will affiliate with the North
western Turkey Growers association
and its organization will be completed
in time to function in the marketing of
turkeys for the Christmas trade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

people home are forgotten half an
hour after taking a few of these
remarkable tablets. So are the little
nagging aches that bring fatigue and
nerves" by day, or a sleepless night.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets cost
30 very little after all, that it doesn't
pay to experiment with imitationsl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12
GHOSTS

Published by Special. Advancement with tho
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
(Copyright. 1881; By Robert McBlairl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

send to the manufacturer who will fur
nish the new material.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

Oil and gas leases covering 1888
acres Of state lands in Glacier, Yellow
stone, Hill, Blaine and Carbon counties
were granted to 13 applicants by the
state land board.
James LaFountain of Butte obtained
a gold placer mining lease on 800 acres
of land near Lincoln, in Lewis and
Clark county.
The board declined to grant leases
for phosphate mining in Granite coun-
ty and gypsum mining in Meagher
county until it could secure further in
formation about the areas named in
the applications.
Montana's scent gasoline tax has
produced revenue totaling 1928, 705
during the first 10 months of this year,
a report released by the state board of
equalization showed recently.
October collections were s311 ,755, as
compared with s422 1853 in September.
Receipts from all sources Of income
handled by the board decreased from
$466. 434 in September to $344 ,841 in Oc-
tober. The inheritance tax produced
$2,815 this month, the oil tax. $7,803,
corporation license tax, $1,000: coal tax,
$4,000, and cement tax, ST .239.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

Shanghai now has more Americans
and Europeans than any other city in
China.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

DIGNIFIED LETTER CLUB for lonely
people. Old Est. Montana members desired.
State age. inclose stamp. Box l2ll-M, Ions
noc,h Coltf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

WHOEVER, ranch owner, worth s25,000
desires early marriage. B-Box 1864, Seattle,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy little la
dies, desirable gentlemen, everywhere. VIII
marry. List free. Mrs. Budd. Box 753-M, san
Francisco. Calf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-12

CHUNCH NOIIOLD
NEARLY EVERYONE has frequently
heard the anti-Catholic version Of Catholic
Ism. But does not fairness, broad-mindedness
dictate that one know both sides? Literature
giving The Catholics explanation OF ms re.
iigion. will be sent free to non-Catholics Upon
application. Address Catholic Truth Society,"
s03 Mckay Bldg, Portland, oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
CONNECTICUT IS
 FAR DOWN ON
 nLITERATE LIST
Ranks Thirty-Third Al- though We Have Five Universities and Many Prep Schools Here

New Haven, September 30 - (UP) -- Connecticut. seat of five universities and colleges and many preparatory schools, ranks thirty third among the AS states and the District of Columbia in illiteracy, according to a report of the na- tional advisory committee on il- literacy.
 The report says 4.5 per cent of the population over 10 years of age can neither read nor write. There has been a decrease of more than 10 per cent in illiteracy be- tween 1920 and 1880, however.
 Foreign-born whites showed the greatest improvement with respect to illiteracy. the committee report adds, pointing out that this class numbered 63.131 in 1920, has been reduced to 55,136. while illiteracy among native whites and negroes has increased slightly.
 The report pays tribute to the energy of the Honorable Albert 5. Meredith, former commissioner of education, who established a state advisory committe to deal with the problem of bettering Connecticuts status
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
EX-MAYOR QUINN OF CAMBRIDGE
 DIED TODAY
Was Member of National Democratic Committee Elected Mayor Six Times

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 30-(UP) Edward w. Quinn. 55. democrat ic national committeeman from Massachusetts and a former mayor of Cambridge, died at his home. early to-day. after several months illness with heart disease.
 His condition became critical last month but he rallied and seemed to be recovering until he suffered a relapse Saturday. His wife. a daughter, Mrs Francis J. Roche, and a sister, Miss Julia Quinn, were at the bedside when death came.
 Quinn served six terms as mayor, a total of 12 years continuous service. being defeated for re-elec- tion last year by Mayor Richard M. Russell. He had been mem- Der of the democratic national committee since 1920.
 He was born in Cambridge and educated in the public schools. For years he conducted an advertising agency. He began his political ca reer when at the age of 29. he was elected chairman of the democratic city committee.
 Besides the relatives at his bed side. he leaves five other sisters. Annie, Mary, Margaret, Josephine and Mrs Theresa Murphy. and two brothers, Jeremiah and James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
MEM BERS OF 0USE.
 ARE TIED
Democratic Win in Mis- s0uri Yesterday Makes Count Even-Six More Vacancies to Be Filled With Democrats Opti= mistic of Majority

Washington, Sept. 30.-(UP).- Deaths and democratic victories in off-year elections to-day brought the two major parties in numer- ical tie for control of the next house of representatives, with six more vacant seats to be filled.
 UBon the control of the house rests the question of the speaker ship and all committees, and the control of all the revenue, tax and tariff legislation which will origi- nate next session.
 Democrats have so far filled five vacancies caused by death of dem ocratic congressmen-elec The last was the seventh Missouri dis tric election of yeste terday, in which Robert D. Johnson, democrat, won the seat of the late Samuel c. Ma jOr, against former Representa- tive John W. Palmer.
 The size of Johnson's margin was hailed with glee by democrats seeking evidence of trend in their direction among the doubtful states. The seventh district has been democratic generally, but by a fairly close margin. A democrat won by 5000 in 1926, but Palmer won by 1000 in 1928. In 1880 Ma jor won by less than 5000, but Johnson extended this plurality to nearly 5000 yesterday.
 The vote accorded to an inde- pendent wet in that race was seen here as a justification of the con- tention of old-line democratic lead CTS such as Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee, that prohibition should be left to the localities. The two major party candidates confined themselves to economic and polit- ical issues.
 Of the remaining vacancies, two are in dmeocratic territory, and both appear safe. These two are the goth Ohio district, vacated by the death of Charles A. A Mooney, and the seventh New York, a met ropolitan district in solid demo- cratic territory. Mooney won more than 3 to 1 in 1880.
 The first Ohio district. that of the late Speaker Nicholas Long, worth, is hailed here as the decisive battle-ground. Longworth, accus- toned for many years to large margins of victory pulled through by only 5000 last November. The republicans have sent some of the best known campaigners into Cin- cinnati to save this district. The battle is between two young men. both ti-prohibitionists.
 Of the other three republican vacancies, the second Pennsylvania, held by the venerable George S. Graham, for many years, is said to be in safe republican territory. There is strong democratic oppo- sition in the eighth Michigan dis trict, where Representative Bird J. Vincent died this summer, but re-
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
IMPRESSMENT OF
 BOYS IS PROBED
Police Seek Facts in Story That School Children Were Forced to Work SOuthingtOn Farms

Plainville, Conn, Sept 30-UP) of schoolboys be- tween the ages of 10. and 12 to work on farms without paw was under investigation by police to- day.
 After Mariana Stables, II, had returned home after a five-day ab- sence and told a story of having been lured to a farm on the prom ise of money and adventure, Con- stable George Schubert revealed he had been investigating other cases of a similar nature.' '...-
 Mariana said he was walking along the e-Southington road when a motorist stopped, gave him a left and offered him farm work for remuneration. After working five days without pay. the boy ran away.
 Constable Schubert said the farmers who have been engaging in the practice are in Southing- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
BLACKMAIL
 c H A R G ES
 ARE DENIED
Honor Never Before Ques- toned Says Accused W0lcOtt Constable in Superior Court To-day Case Is Expected to Go to Jury Late To-day

Taking the stand in his own de- fence in superior court this morn- ing, John R. Fulgham, former Vol colt constable, denied the accusa- tions of blackmail and bribery on which he is being tried and after declaring that his honor had never been questioned before, charged that he was being falsely prosecut- ed. He was put under a rigid cross examination by States At- torney Lawrence L. Lewis and completed his testimony at recess.
 Oscar Todd, former grand juror and member of the democratic town committee in Wolcott, also charged with extortion, took the stand upon resumption of court after recess. Upon conclusion of his testimony, Attorney Thomas F. McGrath, appearing for the off, cials, is expected to announce that the defense rests. That will prob bably take place early this after noon.
 Arguments will follow and the case will undoubtedly go to the closes at o'clock. Judge Newell Jennings is not expected to take long for his instructions to the jury.
 Fulgham was the second de- fence witness this morning. He was preceded to the stand by Walter Wilson, assistant democratic regis trar of voters in Wolcott. His chief testimony was that there were 40 democrats in Wolcott compared to 260 republicans, according to the voting list. He said that contri- buttons were being asked for the party at the time of the arrest of Toed and Fulgham.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
LYDIA LINDCREN
 TESTIFIES IN
 CONTRACT SUIT
Claims Otto H. Kahn, Noted Music Philan- thropist, Failed to Es- tablish Trust Fund He Promised Her

New York, Sept 30-(UP)-Ly- dia Lindgren, the Swedish night ingale," testified to-day in her $5O0,000 contract suit against Otto H. Kahn, millionaire music patron, that he established a trust fund of $150,000 for her in 1926.
 Her present action is based on rewards Mme Lindgren claims Kahn promised her in February, 1880, for dropping a islander suit opera singer.
 "He said he was sorry to have put me into trouble and he want ed to compensate me-" she testified concerning a meeting with Kahn In his office in 1926. ''He said he did not want to die and leave any i'll feeling so he had directed in his will that an annuity of $3,000 be paid me for the rest of my life"
 Defense counsel sought to stop her testimony but their objections were overruled.
 Jurors complained of being un- able to hear Mime Lindgren after repeated suggestions that she raise her voice, Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Druhan, said:
 Madame, if you think you can sing for the Metropolitan Opera. you certainly ought to be able to keep your voice up in this court room."
 Mme Lindgren, who had been weeping as she told her story, shook her blonde head and an- swered:
 "oh, Judge, at home they say l talk too loud"
 She began her story with her triumphs in London where, she said, she received as much as S2,- 500 for a single concert.
 She then described her arrival in the United States where she said she became Kahn's protege. It was after his attitude suddenly changed Mime Lindgren testified, that she filed the islander suit against Mime Claussen, who, Mime Lindgren &C., cused of making remarks about her.
 Later she withdrew the suit. she said, when Kahn promised her S15O,000 to "replenish her capital"
 However. she insisted that she had received only $13,000, from Kahn.
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
AMERICAN BOATS SELL LIQUOR AS
 CHEAPLY AS ANY
Al! Sold Over Bar After 12-Mile Limit Is Reach- ed-COmparative Costs Issued r--s

New York, Sept 30.-UP)-Al- coholic beverages sold on Ameri- can liners are as cheap and as good as any to be had on foreign vessels, inquiry revealed to-day.
 Light wines and beer, cham pagnes and the hard" liquors such as whiskey and brandy can be purchased over the bar on some ships operated by the United States lines. Wine lists are available.
 Drinks may be-and are bought and brought to the tables on these ships, and the consump- ton compares with that on ships flying flags other than the emblem of "dry" America. t-
 Beer, for example, is Is cents a becker. It is good beer, made in and popular brands to be had abroad are found on American ships. They are brought out once freely and without constraint as foreign liners Is also Is cents.
 Some other comparative prices follow:
 oCOtCn WAuSkCy NpST tfIhA-S. S. lines, 25 cents; foreign ships, 25 cents
 Scotch highball (with club soda) U. S. lines, 40 cents; foreign ships, 38 cents.
 Brandy (per drink), (more ex- pensiye brandies may be had up to 75 ccnts-U. S. lines, 25 cents; foreign ships, 30 cents.
 Champagne (pint) (averagc brands)-U. S. lines, $500; foreign ships, $40.
 Prices in wines vary somewhat, with a slight advantage in price or foreign vessels. However, the wine lists on American ships are usually as complete as those on others, and include such old standhys as sparkling muscatel, chateau yquem, Graves superieur. and the better known red Bordeaux and Burgundy brands, sparkling and still.
 The American liners stock up on liquor in Europe. They sell it on the homebound voyage, and at the 12-mile limit seal it in their ''medi- cinal stores" On the outbound voyages, the stores are reopened and the supply sold as long as 1t lasts.