davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Reuelafions Of q Wife

! into victory he could. But I feared his almost certain disappointment when he should see Grace Draper. |. Or--did I fear it? I asked the question of myself brutally. trying to probe the depths of my own lit tleness- Was I not secretly, subcon- sciously rejoicing in the fact that when my husband should again see | the girl who had wrought such havoc in our lives, he would be forced to | admit that she no longer owned the wonderful alluring beauty which al- | most had swayed him from his al- :; ;legiance to me How far he had been drawn away from me I never jhad known, never should know-as ialways when I think of Grace Draper sthere sound in my ears the old faint mocking cry she had uttered when pretending delirium while desperate fly i'll:
 "What's Up?'
 i, You never will know, will you Mage, dear, just how much is false and how much true of what have been saying?"
 But I know that no matter what my secret or open, conscious or sub- conscious attitude toward the change ] in the girl might be, I must hold my
 tongue about it to Dicky If ] should
 try to warn him he might think uha1 1 I had repented of my decision te send the invitation to her. But, or
 the other hand, would he not blame me if I permitted him to meet hel
 unprepared for the change in her? | Dicky's voice jolted me out of my | introspection.
 '.If you'll just kindly write me
 down your astral address, old dear
 he gibed, "I'll try to reach you by | special delivery or long, distance
 telephone. But haven't the slight
 est idea to which quarter of the
 mental globe you have retired"
 I laughed while I racked my brain
 for misleading answer.
 "I was just wondering if this struc.
 ture were not too near the house for your undiaturbed comfort" I l stammered.
 quizzical smile curved the corners el his mouth.
 Pretty nifty foot work, old dear,
 he said, "but we'll let it go at that
 Far be it from me to pry into youl
 soul, no knowing what I might find What did you say? Oh The loca
 tion of the studio. No. it isn't too
 near, as I shall have the door cut through this side. next the orchard
 and close up the side next the house Then Pll-What's up?'
 ! For his eyes had followed mine te
 the figure of my father walking
 rapidly up the path toward us.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
.H ARTHUR SC0Td BAILEY:

of the road. I noticed them hanging on blackberry bush.'
 'I'n take 'em.' Johnnie Green cried. They belong to Red. But you can leave them with me-
 The miller tossed the bundle to him.
 The boy Red, wearing Johnnie's clothes, was watching everything that went on, from behind a tree. He' waited until Johnnie had united the hard, wet knots in the clothes. Then he stepped out from his hiding place
 Let's swap!" he said.
 And while they were swapping. old dog Spot took a swim in the mill pond. Somehow he felt that all was we'll again.
 Copyright 1921 by the Metro
 politan Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

gun and waiting for the wordy pre- liminaries to pass.
 At the hitching rack the two men one of them Tom Har gus, the other unknown-stood beside their horses, as If in position according to a previ- ous plan
 We want that man." said Hargus, his hand lowering over his gun. Come and take him." Lambert in- vited.
 Hargus spoke in a low voice to Grace; she turned and ran toward her horse. The two at the hitching rack swung into their saddles as Hargus, watching Grace over his shoulder as she sped away, began to back off, his hand stealing to his gun as If moved by some slow, precise machinery which was set to time it according to the fleeing girls speed. Lambert stood without shifting a l foot, his nostrils dila:ing in the slow, deep breath that he drew Yard by yard Hargus drew away, his inten- 1 tion not quito clear, as If he watched his chance to break away like a pris- oner. Grace was in front of the hotel | door when he snapped his revolver | from it's sheath.
 Lambert had been waiting this. He 1 fired before hargus touched the trig- ger, his elbow to his side. Hargus I spun on his heel as if he had been roped, spread his arms, his gun falling 1 from his hand; pitched to his face, lay still. The two on horses galloped
 out and opened fire.
 Lambert shifted to keep them guessing, but kept away from the pole where Kerr was chained, behind | which he might have found shelter. They had separated to flank him. Tom Hargus over near the corner of the
 depot, the other ranging down toward
 the hotel. not more than fifty yards between Lambert and either of them. Intent on drawing Tom Hargus
 from the shelter of the depot, Lam
 bert ran along the platform, stepping we'll beyond Kerr. Until that mo- ment he had not returned their fire. Now he opened on Tom Hargus.
 bringing his horse down at the third
 shot, swung about and emptied his
 first gun ineffctually at the other man. This fellow charged down on him
 as Lambert drew his other gun, Tom l Hargus, free of his fallen horse,
 shooting from the shelter of the rain barrel at the corner of the depot Lambert felt something strike his I left arm, with no more apparent
 force, no more pain, than the flip of
 a branch when one rides through the
 woods. But it swung useless at his side.
 Through the smoke of his own gun,
 and the dust raised by the man on
 horseback, Lambert had a flash of
 Grace Kerr riding across the middle
 background between him and the
 saloon. He had no thought of her in- tention. It was not a moment for
 speculation with the bullets hitting his hat.
 The man on horseback had come
 within ten yards of him. Lambert could see his teeth as he drew his lips when he fired. Lambert centered his attention on this stranger, dark
 meager-faced, marked by the unmis- takable Mexican taint. His hat flew off at Lambert's first shot as if il had been jerked by a string: at his second, the fellow threw himself
 back in the saddle with a jerk. He fel
 Imply over the high cantle and lay lthus a moment, his frantic horse
 running wildly away. Lambert saw
 him tumble into the road as mar came spurring past the hotel, slingine
 his gun as he rode.
 l
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

Two very fine photoplays will fea- ture the Sunday program at the Pal ace. Gods Country and the Woman" by James Oliver Curwood will be the star attraction and the other is Mau- rice Tourneur's, My Lady's Garter" fascinating story of comedy and romance. A new episode of The Purple Riders and other short sub jects. complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Gro be concluded MondayD
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

FAMOUS DANGER AT PALACE.
 On next Monday, and Tuesday the Palace will present as the feature Keith vaudeville offering, Max Ford, famous the country over as the best dancer on the stage, and late of the famous Four Dancing Fords. He will offer nifty song and dance offering, assisted by Mile. Victoire and Co. Many changes of elaborate wardrobe and special scenery will brighten this clever act. As special attraction on the same bill, the management has been very lucky in securing the Keith favorites, Bryant and Stewart, guar |, anteed laughmakers. Other acts in- clude Eugene & F1nney in a novel offering; and Cronin and Hart, in an up-to-date singing and piano offering The feature photoplay the first part of the week presents dainty Constance Talmadge in the newest of her photo plays, Mammals Affair." comedy drama that win please all.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
SHERIFF LOSES LIQUOR.

New Milford. Aug. 13-Deputy Sher- if Frank J. Hosford reported to federal authorities in Hartford yesterday that two barrels of alcohol seized by hin
 from a truckload of furniture two weeks ago and put in the cellar of his home for safe-keeping had disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Just then he happened to spy g
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.
Philharmonic Band Will Play af Wa nut Hill Park in Evening.

-S nut Hill Park in Evening. The Philharmonic band will render the following concert at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at o'clock. Opening ..... America" March-"Stars and Stripes For ever Sous Overture-"Poet and Peasant .Supp9>
 Special Request a. Bright Eyes'. dotzan & Jerome b. Moonlight .......-.. Conrad C. My Nanny Donaldson Selection from Little Johnny Jones conan d. Main Street (new). Sherwood &
 DeVoll g. There's Only One Pal After All hhckman {. Fucker Up and Dhistle". Fisher A Romantic Irish Opera Eileen" q
 Herbert g. Signing Just For You Klickmanns h. Love Bird'' .... Mary Earl Selection-"The Sunny South"
 Lampe Finale-"Columbia' Can'' n
 Bob Wyman During this concert, the band will render "A Hunting Scene. ."-Bo1is- lao. (bv request)
 Edw. Lynch, Director.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
X BUNDLE OF CLOTHES.

Old dog Spot was trotting down the road with the bundle of clothes in his mouth-the clothes which be- longed to Johnnie Greens friend Red who was one of the swim ming party in the mill pond.
 Somewhat to Spots surprise the boys had not come tearing down the road after him.
 Its queer,'' he said to himself. 'I wonder why they don't follow me. This would be fun if they'd only chase me-"
 Just then he happened to spy a
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
KENNETH HARLAN AT LYCEUM.

Love. Honor and Obey a screen
 adaptation by Eugene Walters. of Charles Neville Bucks successful novel. Is announced to appear at the Lyceum for three days, commencing Monday. The all star cast will include Claire Whitey, Wiida Bennett, Kenneth liar Ian and George Cowl. Love, Honor and Obey tells the story of a New England girl who marries a wealthy church deacon to please her father. when she really loves a New York nov- elist whose liberal views have created . scandal in her Puritanical comr ,un- tty. She has broken with him com
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Irish Point Curtains, i'm
ported and domestic grades,
mounted ON fine quality
French nets with appliqued
border. designs. and plain or
spray filled centers; 21z and
3 yards long.
-Marquisette. Curtains in
white, cream or, ecru; Filet;;
Heraldic, Henkle cluny lace
styles; ,211 yards long.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

his binder doesn't like that kind Of
work
A party and family. Of Lubbock.
started to Joe Stokes sch0olhouse
Sunday afternoon TO the singing.
They started 10 cross the lake near
the Rhodes home and got stuck IN
the ditch. He was compelled 20 re-
turn 70 Lubbock 70 get help. as ev-
eryone along the road seemed 10 be
of on a visit.
Mr.. S. c. Bourland had the mis-
fortune Of being thrown from a
horse one day last week. We are
glad to report that he was not IN
jured very badly.
Mr.. Ealy Eof visited the Barber
home in the Wilson community, Sun
day.
Mr.. NJ. Rhoades was in town Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Calvin Eof returned home
Monday night from Plainview, where
he attended a picnic.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

any native grasses in connection with
other feeds. Hogs cannot be proht-
ably raised on pastures alone, no
more than they can be proh'abiy
raised on corn or other grain alone
hut good pasture is often all that ~
neeled n make balanced ration
and all cases greatly cheapens the
cost Of producing pork II should be
said that even the best pasture plus
good corn is not properly balanced
ration for young stock that IS being
crown out and developed for breed
ing animals. Such stock should have
other feeds that viii grow bone, mus
Gle and internal organs and that WI
stimulate growth and development'
Without protein feds no animal can
mike growth, much less produce pork
AT profit. Hogs that have access
10 good pasture viii invariably do
better than hogs confined to close
pens. BY grazing. hogs secure roots
herbs and sometimes mineral matter
that their systems demand, and that
they would not otherwise get.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
Raising OF Hogs Proves Good Investment
By Those Who Have Engaged In The Bust
ness With Good Animals To Work With

err. in our effort to encourage the
raising of more and better hops than
these simple figures. The fact that
fifty per cent Of the meat products
of the United States is produced by
the hog, should be sufficient reason
TO induce all farmers, not heretofore
raising hogs, TO begin the production
Of pork.
The hog is primarily the most pro
fitable animal on any farm. No other
farm animal natures as rapidly, re-
produces as quickly and in as great
numbers, as requires as small an
initial investment. The capital, labor
and equipment necessary TO engage
in raising hogs is so small that It is
within the means of every farmer to
be a producer continuous and sure,
which insures the farmer the use OF
ready money at all times of the year.
Growing hogs thus earn quick inter-
est on the principal and enable the
hog grower TO realize on the prin-
cipal which can be re-invested. In
other words, money invested in hogs
is subject to "quick turnover and is
not indefinitely tiled up" The bank
er readily appreciates the financial
advisiablity Of growing hogs and in
vestigation will show that the pork
producer is generally regarded by
bankers as safe risk and is always
given bank Accommodations. Why is
this true? Because the production
of pork is profitable and is a fore
runner of success and financial in
dependence Hogs on any farm
mean diversified crops, increased soil
fertility and increased production,
which is a natural consequence Of
the first two.
The hog is an economical feeder.
There Is no farm animal that will
make greater gains in given period
Of time on the same amount of feed
than the hog. In other words, the
hog makes the most meat in the
shortest time with a minimum feed
expense. There is no farm product
that the hog does not eat and his
position as the champion consumer
Of farm by-products has never been
assailed. The hog likewise, makes the
very best possible use Of the pasture,
turning into high priced pork. alfal-
IA, rape, wheat, oats, clover and most
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
AN INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEW HOPE NEWS

+ We are having some pretty wealth
er and farmers are very busy, WINE
some are up with their work.
Mr. Virgil Cowart and Miss onita
I Pate stole march on their friends
/ Sunday. June 26, when they drove
10 Lubbock and were quietly mar
RED
] M and Mrs. s. p Eof and daugh-
,or Vinetta. and Mr. J. l. Floyd were
Lubbock visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. c. McDolc was reported on
the sick list the latter part Of last
week. We hope for her early re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. s D. Pate and chill
dren. Carlos and Aleene, and Mrs
Winningham, were IN town Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades visited
the Caldwell home, IN Lubbock, last
Sunday afternoon.
We are glad 10 report Miss Ninetta
EofT much improved with her Jaw
but is still in a very bad CONDITION.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Boyd were IN
town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Floyd and little son
James Cyril, and Mr. 5. 7. Eoh,
Mrs. Floyd's father, we're business
visitors in Lubbock Friday.
Miss Blanche Emms and cousin,
Miss Laura GAY Allen, visited Miss
Bessie Smith, Of Lubbock, Sunday.
Mr.. S. d. Pate and sons, Orlander
and Ewell, were in town Saturday.
Messrs. Calvin Eoff and Clarence
Emms, were Lubbock visitors Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Ealy Eoff left Monday after
noon for Plainview, to work with
threshing crew.
Misses veda, Elite and Lorena
McDole are hoeing corn for Mr.. a.
Emms this week.
A singing was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromer Sunday night.
All present report an excellent time.
Mesdames NJ. Rhoades ana s. c.
Bourland went 20 town Friday morn
ing IN an awful big hurry and u
was some time in the Afternoon be-
fore they returned home. Their ex-
cuse was that the car had to be taken
to the garage 10 have the batteries
worked over.
Mr.. J. c. McDole was In town Sat
urday
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walls, who underwent an operation
AZ a Lubbock sanitarium last Monday,
died the following morning. The
body was taken 10 the home Of his
uncle, Mr. Putty. where services were
conducted and the remains laid %
rest IN The Lubbock Cemetery Tues
day afternoon In the presence %
few friends. Tho hereaved parents
and other relatives have cur SYM
palhy IN thls sad hour,
NJ. 3. D. Stewart has heen hssing
some trouble In cutting hla wheat
and oats eat. u seems a. though
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

The past few years have served TO
prove beyond a shadow Of a doubt
that the production of livestock IS
the most important and profitable
phase of farming. Not only IS this
true. but il is now a universally ac-
cepted fact that admits no argument.
II can be said to the credit Of the In
telligence of the American farmer
that once convinced of the advan-
tages of livestock as means TO in
crease the revenue derived from his
farm and to increase the fertility Of
the soil, he undertook the increased
production of livestock and the re-
suits have been such that farming
without livestock is situation that
will never again be known TO the
world of agriculture. Livestock is
permanent on every farm and it can
be truthfully said that farming can
not be profitably conducted without
the production of livestock in con-
nection with farming operations. In
nearly every farming community the
farmers who have accumulated
wealth and who are the forces be-
hind the real accomplishments of the
community are livestock farmers.
In an analysis of what constitutes
livestock on American farms we are
told by figures officially compiled
that nearly fifty per cent Of the total
value of the meat and meat products
slaughtered in the packing houses of
the United States is derived from the
hog. We can present no more tell
ing argument to the American farm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
BABY DRINKS FLY POISON;
LIVES ONLY FIVE HOURS

Little Ruth Sullivan, one-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Sui
Ivan. one mile south Of town, died
Saturday evening after swallowing
some Daisy Fly Killer about two
o'clock in the afternoon.
According to the attending ply
stefan. the parents had removed the
poison from the regular container
and put IL into an ordinary open
pan, and placing the pan under q fly
trap in easy reach Of the baby they
went TO the field TO work. On re-
turning they found the child very i'll,
and about eight o'clock death came.
The body was laid to rest in the Lub-
book Cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
FROM THE CRosBYToN
REVIEW OF LAST WEEK

One Of the most remarkable city
elections we ever heard of--remark-
able for It's unanimity Of sentiment
was recorded here Monday when
the sovereign voters of Crosbyton
gave authority 10 the City Commits
sion 10 issue bonds In the sum u
$4,000 for the purpose u establish
ing an electric light plant In con-
Junction with Mr.. Guy, u the Cap
Rock Jersey Farm. The vote stood
lG2 Tor the issuance ~ the honda 10
none against the very thing the Re-
vlew Mad expressed the hope that
would occur.
Mra J. VI Martin and little daugh-
ter Celia May, left Tuesday mornlng
for l.nhhock. where they vii spend
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

Miss Kate Spiyey, Masses Pyatt
and Rambo. Of nrownheld, were
visitors 70 Lubbock on Monday o.
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

a few days before returning TO their
Re~ home at Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

ne elAas IAss psss - Asssa ~ -
:. 4 \; 81, n; '.,.. ..,, ; sss s 49,
.aflss y hssi ts..smh<f ~ lsII =. ~ -
80 ~ NE ~<a-.sss u = - 41otA -
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
S|a5stefr1@fys K1tc15'zat|l| 5a|

Pick over peas and wash through several waters. Soak over night in wateR to cover. Dr&en and put in cold water with the sugar and onion- Simmer three or four hours until soft. Melt bacon fat, stir in flour and add milk gradually. Rub the cooked peas through a sieve and add to the white sauce. The pea puree should be quite thin. Add more milk if the soup is too thick The pea puree may be pre- pared and kept on ice for day or two.
 The sandwiches in the first menu are made of leftover cooked beef. ground and moistened with catsup.
 Dried Bean Soup
 One cup dried beans. 1 teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt. dash mustard, tablespoons butter. milk Pick over and wash beans. Soak over night in cold water to cover. Drain and put in kettle. Pour over cold water to cover and add + tea spoon soda. Bring to the boiling point and boil five minutes. Drain and rinse well in cold water. Put on to cook in about 2 quarts of cold water. Cook slowly until beans are very tender. Rub through a sieve add sugar, salt, butter. dash of mus tard and pepper. Reheat with enough milk to make of creamy con { SiStencv
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Gg16zzbuz66ll0z1
 IEE 8~1EnmaNmcu

fore fails to suspect that he has be- come the central figure of a TO- nance. He may be trusted to remain thus impersonal as long as the girl cherishes that unusual quality of a woman in love-''some sense.'
 "My huband warns me not to be so jealous. I can't bear to have him speak to another girl" writes young wife. He tells me that I will destroy our happiness If he loves me how can that be?"
 For the sake of peace, the man may become evasive and at length un- willingly deceitful. The toboggan of hypocrisy is step. once a husband re- ceives an impetus from the nagging tongue of jealousy
 Get work to do." This Is the conn plete cure for 75 per cent of women's mental aili 1ents. The other per cent is caused by overwork for which rest is the obvious remedy.
 A girl, 2. who has just lost her finance to a high school graduate. says: q am sick and tired of life; how can I get this out of my mind2 ?"
 Good health and charm, good cheer and good nature accrue to those who work the hardest. as hundreds of business women have proved in their own experiences. Not by dreaming and repining, nor by moping and wishing, can the hurts of love be cured. Get work to do-,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

Can a girl of IS find happiness with a widower of 35 who has five chill dren? I have worked in his office, know him well he is delightful"
 Maybe, but the happiness of the girl of eighteen isn't the big thing in such a marriage. What's to become of the happiness of the five little ones?
 Unless the girl so loves the man that she ardently desires to moth CT his children she certainly is not fitted to enter his home.
 A man can have a succession of satisfactory wives. Children can have but one father. A girl lacking the maternal instinct can make more un- happiness for those babies in six months that the father alone can manufacture in a lifetime.
 Running away from its is not a1- ways the best way of ending an emo tional struggle.
 q love my employer, a married man, who does not suspect my feel ings. I am not capable of holding many positions. Is it my duty to give up this one? The man is gentle man-and I have some sense"
 When the girl feels her wisdom is weakening then will be the time to change her position. A real gentle man is apt 70 be obtuse in such g case. He often lacks egotism, there-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

The colder the weather the heartier food a man needs. He who must
 carry Jais dinner during the winter
 months will appreciate a bottle of hot soup, substantial sandwiches and a generous dessert. Starch and sugar are quick energy producing foods and
 the proportion should be increased in
 the winter dinner pail. Muscle build
 ing foods must of course form large
 part of the dinner and minerals must
 be introduced in fruits. During the cold weather fill the thermos bottle with nourishing soup. It will do more toward keep ing a hard working man fit than | coffee. Split pea soup, dried bean soup, potato soup, any heavy cream soup should prove acceptable. These menus are well balanced and practical.
 Split pea soup, ground beef and to- mato catsup sandwiches, rye bread
 and peanut butter sandwiches, choco- 1 late cake, apples
 1 Dried bean soup, pork sandwiches, onion sandwiches, baker apple with i top milk, doughnuts.
 Split Pea Soup One cup dried split peas. ? quarts
 cold water, E onion, teaspoon su-
 gar, 8 tablespoons bacon fat. 2 table l spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, A tea l spoon pepper. 2 cups milk.