davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Maids are so expensive, is Aunt M.Ily doing anything just now?' EthePs letter finished
 And so little Aunt Milly was bun d.ed on the train and off for Ethel's and the homework.
 When Nellie's baby came, Nellie's mother had to officiate glowingly a, the bassinet when callers came to glimpse the wonderful child and so -"couidn't Aunt Milly help out with the work for a while?~ she asked.
 Of course Aunt Milly could and did!
 Somehow. with the magic of such mild little folk, Aunt Milly accumu- lated $500 out of the pittance which vas paid her here and therefor a decent burial'' she used to say. And the assurance of that seemed to be cutie enough reward for Aunt Millys life.
 But Aunt Milly had reckoned with odt her nephews then! There was iIenry-she always kept house for him while his wife took her vacation. He paid her railroad fare for that.
 With Ralph, whose health failed, sine went into the wilds of Canada and shared the burden of a chicken farm
 until Ralph fell victim of a Canad- lan girls smile. Of course he paid Aunt Milly's fare back to the states!
 And finally Harry borrowed the Iurial money to invest in a cas- ket manufacturing company which failed.
 And now since Aunt Milly's too
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Menu for Ghost Supper. Tomato bouillon Bread sticks Olives Celery
 Chicken al Ia Halloween October salad Toasted crackers Vanilla ice cream with caramel sauce
 Sponge cake Coffee
 The bouillon should be served from the kitchen and the cups should be at each plate when the guests go into the dining room. When this course is finished the cups and plates are re- moved and the chafing dishes and their accompanying trays are brought in. The salad should be on plates ready to serve when needed and the caramel sauce made and kept hot over hot water.
 Chicken a la Halloween.
 One year-old chicken. 1 quart oysters. F pound mushrooms. ? sweet green peppers, arrange for each chafing dih: 1-4 cup butter, table sf oons four, # teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper, 1 cup chicken stock, cup rich milk, 1 tablesoon mined
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

parsley, 2 egg yolks. 1-3 cup minced celery. paprika, onion peper.
 Jn the morning stew the chicken until tender in water to cover. Re- move from broth and cool Remove every article of skin and gristle and bone. Gut in cubes and divide equally. There should be 2 cupfuls for each chafing dish. Pick over and wash oysters and divide in two equal DOT tions. Peel, slice and divide mush- rooms. Mince and divided peppers Make a sauce in the chafing dish of ;be butter, flour, salt and pepper. stock and milk. Add chicken dice, oysters, mushrooms and peppers and cook until oysters are plump. Add parsley and onion pepper and yolk of eggs lightly beaten. Cook three min- utes and then put over the hot water pan to keep hot. Serve on hot cook ed rice and sprinkle with the minced celery. The rice should be cooked in the kitchen and brought in when the chicken is ready to serve-
 Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
What Grace Draper Told Mndgc and What Madgc Guessed.

What Grace Draper Told Mndgc and
 What Madgc Guessed.
 over my baby's pitiful little play thing, cInsped close to my lips. l stared wildly at Mrs. Ticor, trying dumbly to comprehend what she was saving to me. Then. as tho terrible inport of her words struck me, l caught her arm nercely.
 You found this in tho hands of tho bah:' of the man across the road v I shrilled. Then he must havo car lied off Junior. Oh-h!"
 could not rcpress the shriek which tore through the house and brought a swift staccato of feminine feet down tho stairs. Tho next second Edith Fairfax and Grace Draper burst into The sitting room, with consternation written on their tense, anxious faces
 What ia tt?' they exclaimed simul- t,neouAiy. I gesturcd focbly to Mrs. Ticer.
 Tell them" I choked, then strange Iv out os my subconscious self same the udmonition to watch Grace Dra- per'a face. and for a necting instant an Mrs. Tlcer repeated her statement fancicd 1 saw q look of panic leap Into her eyes. But the next instant ahe had spoken calmly, with note Of actual dorision in her voice.
 What nonsensel Junior lost that two days before he strayed away. remember, because he was asking for u. He had walked down this road with his father. No doubt tho other ch.Id found 1t. and. of course. picked n up"
 You" began, and If my voice could havo expressed my emotion she W 1uid have dropped dead at its sound The conviction had swept over me that at last [ was on tho track of Juniors fate. and that he girl hNfore mo was nvolvcd in l. For only too distinctly [ remembered that when my lad. after bringing mo his draw Ing, had started back to tho corncrit studio for hts "Danzio's picter." thers had peepcd. na always. above the pocket of his littlo romper. tho ia n4'liar outlines of his beloved cellu. lntd "bumblc fish
 "You Arc Surc?''
 '-|o matter what developments st'c1S outwardIy to your theory that tho child wandered away and is lost. "
 Az clearly as If Hugh Grantland Ind spoken tho words close ty this fragment of tho note Inc had sent me .3ounded In my cars. I saw clearly that premature explosion of tho awful wrath which was consuming me might spoil all his plans for finding
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
THE LOVE LAWYER" IS
 GOOD SHOW AT FOX'S,

The Love Lawyer" miniture musical comedy, is the headliner at Fox's the last half of the week and proves a thoroughly enjoyable act. The scene opens in a business offica and one after another. four pretty young girls come in seeking employ ment. Their own worth. as told by themselves, is funny and from then on the sketch develops into a riot of fun, dance and song. The other three acts are also good, especially so being two fellows who give a lively line of pat ter and funny stories. A girl also adds her bit to the fun with a chiId's and the fourth act is a musical number in which the perform CT, apparently seated at a banquet table, proceeds to obtain music from each thing on the table. Admirers of Tom Mix see him at his best in The Night Horseman,' now showing. The Clyde Cook comedy, '"The Sailor," is an added feature with exactly 1793 separate laughs in it.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

angry. yet he saw the reason in what I told him.
 Go on," said Johnson Boiler. We parted on rather curious terms" groaned Anthony. "One might call it an armed truce, I suppose. He seemed to be willing to let matters rest as they were, and he has done just that ever since, but he told me in so many words that if ever I tried to break into his particular markets, if ever, for any cause, I offended him in any way, he'd sail in and adver- tise me out of business. Can he do it?''
 He can do it." Anthony said, with pained conviction. He can do it. be- cause he's able to spend a million he starts Fry's Imperial Liniment is as dead as Julius Caesar. And when he learns about this thing He shut his teeth on the end of the sentence. Wilkins, white and distressed. was coming down the cor ridor with what looked rather like kangaroo leaps. He came to David's door and stopped. turning the knob. He entered-and immediately he left the room again and sped to Anthony.
 She wishes to sec you again. sir"
 Anthony jerked obediently to his feet and laid a cold hand on John son Boilers.
 Get up there and keep Vining busy" he said. That's all. Hurry"
 Johnson Boiler shuffled back to the living where the unfortunate Robert paced up and down and wrung his hands. Anthony, waiting tremul- ously unti, he heard both their voices, hurried into Mary's room
 "Is he gone? Is he gone?" Mary cried.
 He wilI-go shortly.'' Anthony said thickly. "You-you are Theo- dore Dalton's daughter"
 50 you've discovered that?" 'He-in a business way" Anthony muttered vaguely.
 Yes. that was my reason for com ing here.' Mary said, cheerfully enough. "Ive heard him speak of you-oh. no. not very fiatteringly; I don't think he likes you. I've heard him say that some day he'd wreck you. when he was ready; and I was of man you were and whether you ever started I don't like dad to wreck people,
 Anthony nodded.
 And from the corridor came:
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
UNAPPRECZATED FOLKS
 The Maiden Aunt
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

HE'S mild looking little person. You know the second her that there have always been a million places her-but of them has been n decorative They've been practical of places.
 They've places where couldn't have much say but had world to do It's always been that way with Aunt Mily.
 When she planned her first vacation in 10 years, a hilarious three day visit with the Stouts in the country who intended paying her fare in return for her assistance in making the apple butter, Ethel wrote little Jimmie i'll and she needed someone o help with the homework.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

whcrewith hc staIkod out to the corridor. removed his hat from tho rack without the assistance of Will kins and. opening the door himself. closed it after him with a careful lack of force that was more expressive than any slam.
 From tho direction of David's door way rustic was coming. very softly and cautiously. yet quite distinctly. It paused In the corridor while Mary drew aside n corner Of the curtain and looked in--and then Mary was with them and asking:
 "Is he Lone?" i. "Yes." Anthony sighed. Well have you determined how to Icavo2"
 first.
 Aar, have been thinking of
 in which you cannot leave"
 nd tartly. "Tf you'd consent
 clothes and"
 pd. It seemed to him that
 s whispering to somebody.
 ns' tone came distinctly
 ally.
 course. if he's expecting
 closed. Steps ap-
 he living room. And with
 at the table. coffee-cup
 finishing just the homeiike
 Phelor apartment must nor
 Hobcrt Hitchin was with Elance settled tho fact that the Pur detective had attained a state of nervous tension. Hitch Ripped with n jerk and was look straight at Mary.
 "I-er-didn't know" he said "OnIy-ah-Mrs. Boller-Mr. Hitch in, ono of our neighbors here. Hobart Hitchin smiled as he took Nary'a hand and favored her with his drflI-point stare. My dear Mrs. Bol- Ter. I am honorcd!'
 Mary. after ono startled and one thankful glance at Anthony. dimpled charmingly. Mir. Hitehin dropped her hand and ceased his Inspection and
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CONSTANCE TALMADGE-PAIA

Constance Talmadge, Kenneth liar Ian and Flora Finch, are featured in the latest Constance Talmadge pro- duction. Lessons in Love-" which is now playing the Palace. It is film version of Henry MIller's famous stage play. "The Man From Toronto" and contains many funny situations. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four clever acts with the Dawson Sisters & Co.,; in a song and dance offering; The Faynes, in something unusual; Three Dixie Boys, singers of harmony, and Mason and Dixon, in a southern lina of songs and comedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

third time. The fruits of the fun makerS-the tune ticklers from Broadway-new dance steps by dream girl chorus-old folk songe- all make up September Morn" by New Britain's own show. Mae Jen- sen and Miss Walsh and Grace Will moral. A fast moving melodrama, with graceful dancing and pleasing sing ing
 Big Game" is the silver sheet yer sion of a brutal mans dominating of a girls conventions and proprieties. It is a vivid, virile story of stregth, physical strength matched with moral. A fast moving melodraa, with artistic scenes, full of life and vim and pep; a masterpiece of the photo- play art, is Big Game"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
LET'S GIVE 4 GHOST SUPPER
 Entertain 12 Guests for $8
BY SISTER MARY.

HY have a Ghost Supper for your Hallowe' len frohc? ordinary chafng dish supper could easily worked out in ghostly fashion with candles light and the flame from the chafing dish burner casting shadows over the table.
 Two chaing dishes should be used to twelve persons, that it's really hostess without maid to entertain many people in more elaborate way it can be done for s8 OO
 Measure the ingredients for dishes n the kitchen and arrange them neatly tray placed conveniently for the cooks A separate tray for each chafing dish will possible confusion.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMING.

Beginning next Monday, Fox's will show Dustin Farnum in a drama of western life, "The Primal Law" tell ing of the struggle of a strong man for possession of valuable lands. '"Thunderclap" is coming later and on Sunday the pictures will be Live Wires" and Maid of the West" As an extra attraction, Charlie Chaplin in ''The Bank will also be shown next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
VIRGINIA RAPPE
 COMEDY AT PALACE.

COMEDY AT PALACE.
 Virginia Rappe, victim of the Ar buckle case. appears in a two-reel comedy now playing the Palace for the remainder of the week. Owing to the large number of inquiries received by the management as to who she is in the movies, the Palace is showing this comedy. and in no way does the showing imply that the Palace is up- holding any of the parties concerned in the Arbuckle case. It is a First National franchise picture, of which the Palace holds the franchise for this city for all the above firms pictures. Others who were unable to play this picture because of this fact have been quick to condemn them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Immediately Inc turned more tenscly solemn than upon his entrance.
 "Ah-Fry." said he. 'I suppose we can have e few minutes chat?"
 An hour if you like"
 And Mir. Boiler will remain with us?"
 Whats the mystery" Johnson Boiler asked.
 There is not. I fear. much mys- tery," Hitchin said. looking straight at Anthony. But there is a little matter I'd like to discuss with-er- you two gentlemen"
 Mary rose hastily.
 'Td better go?" she smiled.
 'If it would not inconvenience you. dear lady" Hitchin said unsmilingly and with a stin bow.
 Chin squared. he stood in silence until she had vanished down the cor ridor.
 Hitchin relaxed in the most curl ous fashion; he was smiling whim- aically at Anthony now.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

oat the truth. so I nerved myself to pay the part of unsuspecting acquies- ccnse in tho accepted theory of Juniors disappearance until Hugh Grantland gave me permission to do otherwise.
 "You-you arc sure?" I stammered. as if pleading for her assurance.
 "Of course" she returned. But, Madge. you're fearfully upset. Don't you think you'd better lie down?"
 Just come right in my room. Mis- Graham" Mrs. Ticer promptly inter- posed. and I'll make you n cup of tea"
 I followed her passively. furtiveIy watching Grace Draper and Edith Fairchild as I did SO. There was Nnothole in the door I shut behind me. and unblushingly looked through it. as soon as closed the door.
 saw Edith Fairfax shrug her shoulder. touch her forehead sig nificantly. and heard her say con- [, mptuously:
 Don't mind her. Oracle. Come rack upstairs and lie down. and I'll rub your head. Her screeching like that hasn't done it any good. you know"
 Tho utter hcartlessness of her words as applied to me brought no resentment to my mind. only a wild. fantatic surmise. Could it be possible that Edith Fairfax was also involved m this horrible tang1e of which was beginning to clutch only the most slender thread? Mrs. Ticer stopped all speculation by seizing my wrist and drawing mo forward
 ''Tho"e girls know something. Mis' Graham" she whispered. At least. the Draper one does. I can't toll you how I know, but I just do. someway. On, I'd like to tear her eyes out! But | haven't tim" even to talk about if now. Don't You soc that we've got 10 get this man across the road put away ] htfore he runs orr. He isn't homo just now. but when I snatched that little celluloid mud turtle from that baby. m older child looked at me SO fright cned. and then ran 10 its mother. And l she's hitching mp the horso this min ute as to get word to him to run f'li bet cookie. Don't you sec if he's arrested, maybe hell talk
 Please Wait Here"
 ''Ilo won't get away" Eaid grimly. | ss"lNantzrd into action But plea Sc ! rPmembcr not even to hint to n living ! l." .rf that we want to arrest him un t1 I give you permission. And pre- tend to these women in there that you believe Miss Draper's assertion about Inc toy
 Leave it to me" he replied fer 'entlv. ard I dashed out of doors ana jumped into my car beside Tom Chos- ret--who had waited thcre-turnod tke ear into tho road. and out of sigh of Grace Draper's upper windows be- fore I spoke.
 Then rapidly narrated Mrs. Ticcr-s l d'@covory and Grace Draper's false h. nh,
 1ln got out of tho ear as finished l peaEtnE
 1 'PI@nse wait hcrc.'' hc said. And | tf the woman comes paat pretend to he | fxtng your car. and nay no attention to her. I'll he hack in a few minutes. | And let mo toll you. I think at last wo'ro on the right trail"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

old to take care of babies and do homework, the relatives are talking about an old ladies' home and won oering if they could get together the small admittance fee, while Aunt Milly, mild little person. likes every one and believes in everybody!
 That's the way with Aunt Milly have you one
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
,continucd from Yosterdny's Herald.

Anthony Fry, who is fond of mak- ing experiments in human nature. takes n supposed young man by tho nams of David prentiss, whom he meets at n ringsidc scat nt a boxing match. to his apartments and offers the young man the chance to realize his lifelong ambition to become a civil engineer at his (Fry'sb expense.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
AT THE LYCEUM.

"September Morn," truly the most Imaginable show ever presented by the Hoyt Revue Players. with the mirth- flu! Irish comedian Felix Martin and Lew Brems, and Frank Soper, O'Neil
 rnd Miss Madeline Buckley, prima donna, will be staged today for the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CHAPTER V. The WPh.

It was high time to say something and to say It well. Dignity had al- ways served Anthony. and while it was an effort he eyed Hobart Hitch in coIdly.
 "EIitchin.'' said he, 'it would be quite possible. believe me. to soothe your feverish mind by telling you the perfectly simple errand on which that lt! Some things are too ridiculous. and you're one of them.
 He fastened his best majestic gaze on Hobart Hitchin. yet Hitchin only laughed his low. sinister laugh.
 While you're still plainly con vinced that know nothing at all let me ask one question again: Did the Prentiss by leave here with the clothes he woro when he entered ?"
 Yes" Anthony said wearily.
 With a sudden. startling slap, the fat brief-case was placed upon the table and it's straps undone. And there was another slap and Hobart Hitchin cried:
 Then explain these. Fry! Explain these!"
 There can be no denying that An thony's mouth opened and that his eyes grew rounder. Before him, spread upon the table. lay David's trousers!
 Well, those-those-" he stam- mered Where did you get them ?''
 From the dumbwaiter. where you placed thern so very quietly. so very cautiously. SO very early this morn-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

(Continued on Following PageD
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

Flashes of Action The picture
show, FLASHES of Action, which
was shown here last Saturday night
drew out a large crowd, the hall be-
ing filled almost to capacity. The
picture was an official one taken by
the government during the recent diff
ficulty across the big drink and the
scenes portrayed showed in a measure
the hardships, difficulties and dangers
which our boys were called upon to
face. No one who did not actually
participate in the long days and the
long nights of eternal vigilance, the
constant danger from the screaming
shells or the lurking poison of a gas
attack could appreciate the picture to
the fullest extent. Mr.. Felix Paul,
a former Challis boy who now resides
at Arco had charge of the picture
which was given under the auspices
of the American Legion. Mr.. Paul
has many friends here who were glad
to see him again.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
of Time Appointed For Proving Viii

of Time Appointed For Proving Will,
Etc
In the Probate Court of the County
of Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
A. Reed, Deceased.
Pursuant to and order of said Court
made on the sixth day Of June, 1921
notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 25th day of June, 1921, at two o.
clock P NJ. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court. at the Court
house in the Village of Challis, County
of Custer has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will o.
said Frank A. Reed. deceased, ant
for hearing the application OF Lois p
Reed for the issuance to her of let
tiers Parliamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated June 9th. 1921.
1922 JNO. JOB, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

state wagon road, into Valley county
in order to reach the head waters Of
the stream and find a crossing place.
1t will be another week before they
reach the district which they intend
to prospect.
Mt. McCalcb Lodge No. CA A. F.
& A. NJ, has received special dis
pensation to convene lodge in Chal-
lis, in the near future. The date will
be set at the next regular meeting
OF the lodge in this city. Several res
idents Of Salmon river will receive
their DEGREES at the special meeting.
J. 3. Hunter has returne home from
a business trip to Salt Lake City.
Guy Garletz returned home yester-
day from a weeks business trip over
southeastern Idaho.
Jerry Sullivan of Clayton was bus
mess visitor to this city the fore part
Of the week.
E. r. Madsen and wife returned the
latter part Of last week from a week s
cutting on the Salmon river.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hovey returned
Tuesday from an over-Sunday visit
with friends and relatives in Challis
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Archbold re-
turned Friday night from Boise where
Mr. Archbold attended the bankers
convention.
l. r. Wilson of May was business
visitor to this city the fore part of the
week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
Step on Her Tail Again for Challis
SALMON ITEMS
From. the Recorder and Herald

From. the Recorder and Herald
Young Walker, who is a shepherd
er for Bert Macnab, killed four bears
all in day down on the divide be
tween Hughes creek and Sawmil
gulch. The big killing took place OIL
Tuesday last. Walker had seen the
old bear making a getaway and shot
her but the beast managed to escape
probably tc Gle. Afterward the sheep
herder discovered the three young
ones as they made for nearby Tree,
when he shot them one after anothe-
in quick succession Old hunters anc
men of the forest say that never il
recent years have so many bears been
seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn and
George Neither of May were guests
during the week of Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. Ferguson.
The G. H. Monk family arrived
from California en- Wednesday, On
their way in via May they stopped
for visit of day with the Meitz-
Ter family. All are in health and
glad to get home again.
Crist Stuckey came out Friday
from Leesburg where he has been
mining during most of the winter. He
says Leesburg in an industrial way
for this season looks awfully good.
S. NJ. Jarvis on his way from Spo
kane stopped off at Missoula to &C
| company his children, Mary and Joe
Jarvis, karletta Mulkey and Lois Ed
wards home from Sacred Heart acad
envy, where they have been attending
school for the last two years. Al
| Armstead they were met by Marion
| Mulkey, whence they motored to tho
Jarvis home at Leadore, remained ov
er Sunday then came to the Mulkey
ranch and on to Salmon, thus afford
ing a delightful beginning of a happ,
vacation.
Since the river has gone down, var
| ious jewellers in the low ground car
once more visualize the remnant Of
their holdings, and can commence t
take stock of damage done. Along
bottoms near this city the losses have
been rather severe, and upon no one
| has the visitation come more heav!
than upon E. B. Randolph, the bee
man.