davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
You Will Enjoy

In conversation with him, had men
toned genetics, he would doubtless
have thought that they were some new
form of athletic contrivance. The only
practical information he had on the
Hanchett family was that Mrs. Han
chett was a shrew. that Mr.. Hanchett
was q ~middle-aged man whose head
was bloody and bowed; that Louise
was unhappy at home.
In MIR. Garlin the protective instinct,
abundant In all males, was particularly
well developed so be yearned to pro
vide Louise with the happiness he
knew she had missed and which he,
thank God, was able to provide-for he
possessed also the usual amount OF
masculine ego.
Following two years of married life.
during which he strove manfully to &C.
complish the impossible, Mr.. Theodore
Gatlin went into a mental haze. Six
months OF this and he became peevish.
He wanted a child-and when at last
he realized that, In the phraseology Of
his times, there was nothing doing.
there was born In him the first CO.
herent thought he had ever had on
the subject of matrimony. He told
himself that he was sick unto death
striving to be a good husband and ac-
quiring no merit because Of his efforts
He told himself ne had a house but
not a home; that Louise had taken
artery her mother" which meant thai
he had taken after his afflicted father
in-lawf~
He gave considerable thought to the
subject and finally decided that Louise
would be all right II she only had
something to occupy her mind. She
sought happiness and blamed him be
cause she could not find 1t. Mr. Galiin
did not know where happiness might
be found. but inasmucb as he was
moderately certain of peace OF mind
while attending to his business, he had
Z hazy impression that happiness Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
BY CLARK

Many mothers and grandmothers
would get busy and make the Sun
Bonnet quilt for a home darling If
they could see just how cunning It
looks when finished. One Of the six
poses of the baby is shown here. The
Is inch blocks are stamped on white
material. The applique patches are
stamped for cutting and sewing on
many colored beautiful prints. The
embroidery is in simple outline
stitch.
Send 15c to II quilt department
and we will mail you n complete
block like the above picture, also
picture of quilt showing the six diff
ferent blocks. Make this one block
up and see how 1t looks when fin
ished. Six blocks, each different.
will be mailed for Toe postpaid.
This Is another of Il cookbook
ing quilts and, like the others, must
be worked up to be appreciated.
Address-Home Craft Co.. Dept.
p, Nineteenth and st. Louis Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27

know that you and | are not her nat
Ira parents. | feel that such knowl-
edge might detract from her love for
u.s."
THAT won't work any hardship on
me. my DEAR" he replied. Il feel just
as enthusiastic about her as If | were
her real father"
Another thing, Theodore. love
Penelope dearly. as you know, but |
can't be made a slave to her. Do you
realize, dear, how she keeps me tied
DOWN.
He gritted his teeth. and his wife
yer on: "We simply must have a
nurse for her"
Have two Of EN-" he growled.
whatever she needs she shall have"
THAT'S right. Start spelling her Inn.
mediately."
1t was always like that. However,
as the child developed, she brought Mr..
Gatlin each day closer to happiness
than he had ever been before. She was
his refuge. She was a healthy baby
and hence a happy baby. and there was
not the slightest chance that she would
eve be spoiled by having her own
wishes perennially deferred to. RI
Louise Gatlin accomplished nothing
else worth while land this she accom-.
plished unconsciously) she did nothing
to initiate Penelope's ego. which, as
everybody knows. Is the breeding
ground of human selfishness. which, In
turn, accounts for the unhappiness Of
most of humanity. Mr.. Gatlin. OF
course, would have undone. In secret.
much OF this good work. had not the
realization come TO him quite early In
Penelope's little girlhood that any
demonstration or excessive affection on
his part was inevitably counteracted
by an excessive severity on the part
of his wife toward the child.
ITO BE coNTINUED)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27

show room and motioned Jerry over to
a sport roadster.
How much" She asked.
Eight hundred and fifty dollars"
said Jerry. Understanding dawned up
on him.
Nancy wrote "a check for the amount.
Make out the papers," she said. II
want to drive II away"
BY that time the whole sales force
had gathered around, including the
distributor. Walker.
The transaction completed, Nancy
settled herself at the wheel and sped
out the exit
Walker extendeu hssA nand to Jerry.
sYou win. Jerry Congratulations"
Anderson. another salesman. re.
marked 10 Smith ''Did you get that?
She planks down eight hundred and
fifty to help Jerry win q thousand.
which will pay for the car and leave
u hundred and fifty overr r
"What or III" asked Smith "Who is
that little neach7"
"Why. she Ia mercy Jerry's future
wife They are to he married tnmor-
row--or rather today BY the way. n
happy New Year. and all clean dealsl'
O. Western Nswspapsf unior
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27

the heart Of the most c~lothes-con
scious young miss.
Pattern Gigs may be ordered only
In sizes ., a, 6, s. and 10. Size 4 re-
quires 9 yards Sc inch fabric and 2s
yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. X.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
CHAPTER I

Mr.. Theodore Gatlin's married life
fallacy of the ecclesiastic contention
that marriages are made In heaven.
In the beginning he had married
Louise Hanchett for a number of rea
sons, none of them really important.
She was Of good family l.. e., her
parents were prosperous mlddle-class
folk whom scandal had never touched.
They were e%mlnently respectable II a
rrtfie bovine In disposition and Louise
was their only child, and sole heir to
such worldly goods as her parents
might have accumulated and which Mr..
Gatlin believed they were not likely
to d~lsslpate; for which reaso he did
not contemplate having to support them
In their helpless age.
These we're the common sense rea;
Sons which his self-respect as a busi-
ness man indicated he should c~onjure
to his defense In making this Inn
portant step In reality they were
merely q sop to his real reason for the
step, which was a mad infatuation he
mistook for love. Louise Hanchett's
cold, classical beauty and We're de We're
form, which she knew how to dress
beautifully and In good taste, had so
dazzled him that 1t never occurred to
him to ask himself whether the object
of his passion had wearing qualities
ii she had common sense; If she was
healthy and capable of bearing chill.
dren; II she was Of sound ancestry.
However, there was some excuse for
this carelessness In Mr.. Gatlin's case,
as, indeed. there Is In the case OF all
but superman. Engaged as he was In
the retail shoe business, he had never
heard OF Mendel's law, and II anybody,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27

TT WAS Ii 20 p. H., December III.
Statesmen of the Speedway 81
= stood In groups discussing the
bonus contest of the year-an extra
$1,000 ito the salesman with the great
est; cash total. exclusive of trade-in
credits.
For several months, first one sales
man had topped the blackboard in the
salesmen'S room, then another. But
gradually 1t became evident that the
race was to be between Mark Bertman
and Jerry Gayle, leading the others
handsomely.
Some of the boys insisted that Marks
deals were not always ethical. Others
said. Get the business !"
But for Jerry's ~clean-cut methods
there was only admiration, though 1t
seemed that Mark would win.
Jerry left a sympathetic group, vent
to the telephone and dialed a number.
"Hellol Nancy?' His voice was I'M
enthusiastic. Mark Is up three hun
dred ind ninety dollars on me, and
there Is less than an hour to 20. I'm
sunk ~
Nancy's voice came back to him en-
c%ouragingly. Hold everything and
leave 1t to Nancy"
Jerry hung up, wondering, but
strangely revived. Nancy was such a
good little sport.
At II :42 Nancy breezed into the
: i iIGZk..-
X(WFV
UnN-M tATY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27

Hm-mt
"That certainly Is a freak pub
licity stunt of Judge Bart's!"
Whats that?"
well, the paper states that he
wouldn't sit again for a MONTH"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
A synonym

Teacher-What Is a synonym
Pupil-A synonym Is a word you
use when you can't spell another.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
CAUSE FOR TEARS

why did yqa, weep at old Money
bags funeral this morning? He's no
relative Of yours
"No-that's why / wept."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Will Please for
Play or School
GIGS

What could be more cunning than
this square little dress for a round
little girl? And by the way, squares
are lust the thing" this year. The
yokes, back and front, give the i'm
preston of %buttoning down oyer the
top of the box pleats. The neck and
sleeves are trimmed with demure
little collar and cuffs of contrasting
material. This model includes a
pattern for matching boomers. Made
In a bright gay wooden for colder
weather-either plaids or checks are
very smarter in a pretty gingham,
for warmer days, it will appeal to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
NO JOKE

"Well,' the recent bride was asked,
what have you learned since you
became a mans meal getter?'
THAT there are a lot Of things
about it besides onion to bring tears
to the eyes, she sighed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Couldn't Blame Him

Blinks-It always surprises me to
see a big, strong fellow like you
shudder every time there Is a peal Of
thunder.
Jinks-1t always reminds me Of
what | get at home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Not All

Lady of the House-Put all that
silver back on the sideboard. Do you
hear?
Burglar say, Idly, be fair-'arf
of 1t belongs next door l-Smith's
Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Housewives Idea Box

To Remove Lettering From Sacks
Sacks from sugar, flour, etc, make
good tea cloths or can serve other
purposes IL you remove the lettering
or color. An easy way to do this Is
to moisten the sacks In kerosene. Let
them stand a short time. Then wash
them. You will find that the color
and lettering have come out. Dry
the sacks and they will be ready for
use.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
ton may cause headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
It is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once a day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab-
its. ALL-BRAN is also a rich source
of bodybuilding iron.
The "bullz" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines - so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If Sc
riously i'll, see your doctor - ALL
BRAN is not "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal. or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
FIRST MODERN
MASS WILL BE
SUNG FOR POPE
SiStine Choir of 100 Voices
to Make Rendering at
St. Peters.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
VATICAN CITY, March 29.-The
first mass Of modern music ever to
be sung in St. Peters will be execut-
ed on Easter Sunday 1t is COM
posed by Maestro Don Lorenzo Pc
rosi, great liturgical master, on the
expressed commission of Plus Xxi.
The Sistine choir, increased to 100
voices by the demands of the score.
which requires two different choirs,
will make this first rendering, di-
rected by Monsignore Antonio Rella.
director Of the papal choir.
1t was the desire Of Pope Plus XII
to celebrate the canonization of Don
Giovanni Bosco, the Turin teacher,
in a special way and. besides select
ing Easter Sunday as the date, he
called Maestro Don PerOsi for the
work Of composing an entirely new
mass. Don Perosi received his COM
mission in a letter from the Holy
Father in December. The mass was
finished Feb. 2.
Don Perosi then called MOnsignore
Rella in consultation and the two
examined the score. Monsignore
Rella noted that the music was
written in a completely modern style
and made that remark to the COM
poser. Don Perosi replied:
The progress in music does not
permit me to write as l did twenty
years ago"
The new mass has an entirely
original concept in the harmony of
human voices. The two chOirs form
one unit and consist of four voices
each. 1t is the same as combining
mixed chorus with a male chorus.
The first choir has sopranos, al
toS, tenOrs and BASES, the second
has first tenors. second tenors, first
BASES, and second BASES. This ar
rangement was described as resem-
bling an orchestra of voices with
which the maestro worked as if
composing a symphony. The male
voices Of the second choir become a
basic accompaniment like the or
chestra while the first choir carries
the melody.
Examination Of the score shows
that the great musical genius of
Perosi is still alive, although he has
manifested a change of equilibrium
in many Of the ordinary affairs of
life.
His musical soul is still the gen.
Jus it always was" the United Press
was told in the Vatican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

the Three hundred and twenty-fifth
field artillery. TT. Wayne unit.
A reserve officers camp for men,
bers Of the Three hundred and thir-
ty-third infantry, commanded by
Colonel Thomas A. Coulter, Vim
cennes, will operat Fl. Harrison
from Aug. II to 25.
Schoen field will train reserve
officers of the air corps from Aug.
26 to Sept. g.
During the c. NJ. T. c. training
period, chaplains, veterinary and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
ARRAIG NMENT SET FOR
COUNTERFEIT SUSPECT
New Yorker to Appear Saturday
Before Judge BaltZell.

Peter Calitri, New York, will be
arraigned Saturday on a charge of
counterfeiting before Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell. Calitri is held
in the Marion county Jail under a
$4,000 bond He is alleged to be
linked to the Muncie counterfeiting
ring and to have sold $4,000 worth
of counterfeit bills to two Muncie
men, Russell Shepherd and Floyd
Foster
Shepherd and Foster have plead
ed not guilty and will be tried
Nav IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

the Fifth Corps area was received
yesterday from TT. Hayes, o., corps
area headquarters.
The c. M. T. c. enrolment con-
templates 1000 youths to be placed
in training.
Regular army officers at the fort
will be supplemented by reserve Of
ficers of Three hundred and thirty
fifth infantry, commanded by
Colonel Philip McAbee, Muncie, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

medical-dental officers. and chap
lains of the reserve corps will re-
ceive training at the fort
Field maneuvers of the Indiana
and Kentucky components of the
Thirty eighth division. rational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
.NARcRA 81. 1884

guard, will be held Aug, to 10 at
TT. Knox, Ky.
Artillery units from Mississippi
and Ohio viii fire on the Fl. Knox
range during the months OF July
and August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
CITIZENS CAMP
OPENS AT FORT
HERE JULY 5
1000 Youths Are Expected;
Other Training Groups
Are Listed.

Citizens military training camp
will open at Fit. Benjamin Harrison
July for a thirty-day period.
The entire training program of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow
w in our own Southland, in Turkey, in
Greece-all over the world, we gather the very
Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike
And that means only the center leaves. Not the
top leaves-becauSe those are under-developed
mot ripe. Not the bottom leaves-because
those are inferior in quality-they grow close
to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

The center leaves are the mildest leaves-they
taste better and farmers are paid higher prices
for them. These center leaves are the only ones
used in making LuckieS. Then cts toasted
for throat protection. And every Lucky is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos-
made round and firm, free from loose ends
that's why Luckies do not dry out Naturally,
Luckies are ALWAYS kind to your throat.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

weighed, both according to rule, before each
match and the judges scrutin1ze every one DC
fore it is turned loose in the pit The pitters,
so called, deliver their birds six feet apart and
then step back q pace or two. They are not
permitted to encourage their birds in any way.
nor advance toward them or around the pit
while they engaged. When COCK, now
ever gets on his back, or his gan gets caught
In the canvass with which the pits some
times covered the pitters are permitted to ad-
vance to put them their feet or release them,
so they may renew the battle Of their own ac-
cord. When two cocks separate and the judges
not able to determine which one stopped
fighting last, they are delivered" beak to beak,
or If they are blind, shoulder to shoulder, and
allowed to go at 1t again. When q cock has
ceased fighting the judges count ~ while it has
chance to get up. II 1t stays down, the last
lighting cock wins. II any cock refuses to fight
"a very rare thing, lndeed-the judges count
10 twice. and then declare the other bird the
winner. The bird that refuses to fight. unless
Ill, or runs from his opponent, Is through, and
30 are his progeny. Nobody wants him and he
is destined for the pot. II cock dies. the bat
tie goes to the living. II both die, the last to
live wins.
There is scarcely q Saturday night In the
Autumn when numerous fights OF one kind ar
another between game cocks do not take place.
before sizeable audiences In Maryland and
Virginia, or In any other part of the United
States for that matter.
But it must be admitted that man Is largely
responsible for the whole thing It was he,
no doubt, that bred this fierce fighting instinct
into the game cock, and keeps on doing 1t @
the years 60 by.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Some say they originated on the Island OF
Rhodes, others on Delos. Probably different
varieties came from different parts of the
world. England claims the honor Of the first
game cocks, but the chances are that they all
came from India, through Persia to Greece
and Rome, whence they came to England and
Ireland and then to the United States.
1t is absolutely against the rules of the
game to goad a game cock-to pinch him or
otherwise make him fight. If he does not want
to fight he doesn't have to. The rules of the
game in this country differ slightly in the
West, North and South, Virginia. of course,
belonging to the South. The gaffs or needle
like spurs, which are taped to the legs,
vary from Ia to 1l2 inches long in this coun-
try. Often a single slash is enough to END the
life of opponent.
Bankiva, Gallus Sommeratus and Gallus Fur
catus and it is probable that our birds of to-
day are mixtures of all three. Some of the
early standard American breeds are known as
Earl of Derbys, Lord Seftons, Mexican Greys,
Tartar Fowls, Jack McClellans, Irish Slashers,
Newbold Reds, Dusty Millers, Baltimore Tassels'
Rattlers. Red Rippers, Duck Wings and irish
Dare Devils. Locally many more breeds and
cross breeds have been developed. One of
the most interesting parts of the sport is the
breeding of the birds the trying out of all sorts
of combinations. The chicks and the eggs of q
successful game cock are worth real money.
IA A/HILE standards differ, the general Ameri-
w can standard bird has legs long, strong,
bony and clean of feathers; carriage upright:
feet fiat and broad; tail long and narrow, and
not scattered or loose; wings strong and power
full; neck long and arched; eyes bright large
and prominent; beak strong, curved and firm at
the base; body very muscular and firm to the
touch Naturally each breed differs slightly from
the standard, and, as for colors, they are not
unlike common roosters in their varieties, ex-
cept that they are seldom quite as mice" look
ing to the layman. Naturally not, for they are
the fighters of the race.
There are different varieties Of fights, just as
there are different varieties Of game cocks In
the cooking main q certain number of birds are
matched according to weight by each side. and
the fights are held one after the other. The
one that has the most birds alive at the end,
or the most birds that gave up the ghost last,
wins the main. In battle royal an equal num-
Der OF birds on each side are put into the pit
all together, and they go to it. The single fights
have already been described.
The birds are trimmed most carefully and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
A u c ito n

"A d E. ! / O ii
At the request of Licensed AuctioneeF,
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN, the well kept
Furnitures
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
belonging to Mrs. Johanne BistVup. con-
sisting of:
Mahogany Tables and Chairs
SOFAS, BEDS, MIRRORS. PICTURES
CROCKERY and KITCHEN UTENSILS
will be offered for sale at Public Auc-
ton al Estate Little Princesse"
At z O'CLOCK P. M.
SATURDAY 9th October 1884,
Christianstede Vendue Office
8Oetober 1884
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
Fee: So 90
Say. S2. 90
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
Notice
Thanksgiving Service

THANKSGIVING Service
The public in general are cos diaIly
invited to Service of praise and Thanks
giving on Sunday October 2lst at P. ID
at Estate Lower Bethlehem.
DR.. Goerner will take charge of the
service.
Addresses by prominent speakers.
Committee Of Management
ST. Creix Labour Union.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED
The creditors of

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behagen. deceased. are hereby
warned to present their claims duly au-
thentieated to the undersigned executor
DC. Canegata. at his residence in ChriS-
tiansted. ST. Croix. within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. D.
1894
Oct. 6, 1884.
D, C. CANEGATA
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
estate having filed in the District Court of the vi
estate. the hearing Of the same has baen fixed
o'clock NJ of that day at the office of the Jut
Christiansted. ST. CPoix and all persons interested
st.ow cause. if any they have why said account
e1ared settled and the undersigned discharged fro
Dated Oct. u.s. 1884