davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

the pasture What do you suppose Jimmy Rabbit just called Aunt Polly?'
 Nothing nice, I'll warrant" Mrs. Woodchuck exclaimed warmly. What was 1t, my son?
 "A cabbage Bill told her.
 There" said his mother. Now maybe Aunt Polly will know she has been mistaken about that rascal. She's forever remarking how polite he Is. I'm glad he called her that name. It will teach Aunt Polly les son. :. What did she say to him ?"
 "Oh, She doesn't know what he called her. She didn't hear it. He said to me, Aunt Polly's a cabbage head'-just like that"
 An, hal" Mrs Woodchuck cried So he called her a name behind her back, did he? That makes it all the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

that Katie will be walking up and when you see her" Lillian smile |. | Probably smith will be taking 10 her at least we sincerely hope Ne will, From that point on its all on the lap of the gods, although MT, Drake will probably do a little celes- | tial stage directing"
 Don't Underestimate smith"
 Just so I have q chance to direct Katie, the beautiful young decoy duck" MT. Drake murmured, hut Lillian threw him wrathful glance because of his fricoity and he sub sided.
 To her, when she is absorbed in an important problem, levity Is an un- lpardonahle sin, but Allen Drake is n law unto himself. So he returned her angry look with a lazy, impudent grin which she ignored turning her back upon him, and giving her at Itention to Tom Chester, The young man had risen at her intimaton that he would not be needed longer, and was evidently waiting for more definite dismissal.
 Remember :" Lillian sounded q last warning note. Don't underes- innate Smith, He's gifted lad Madee, will you let MT. Chester out 2"
 Her query was apparently the most innocent, matter-of- fact thing inagin- able, but caught the merest flicker of her shn 1,ay T Allen Drake and guessed that she had deliberately sent me to the door because she thought my doing the honors for Tom Chester would an noy the vanity Of the brilliant but conceited government agent, Lillian admires Allen Drake, but his vanity lis m abomination to her, and she never loses an opportunity to wound it in any way she can.
 I rose from my seat at my fathers side, outwardly composed, but secret ly annoyed at Lillian, and went into the hall with Tom Chester He re- trieved his hat and coat from the table, and turned to me as I slipped back the latch on the door, to say tensley, jerkily:
 Look here Of course-none of my business-but-you mustn't get near that man Smith. Plenty of us to see to him. Please promise"
 l interrupted him ruthlessly
 T can promise nothing Mir Ches- ter" said trifle coldly, except to do my part, whatever that may be-
 He was in the doorway, now. tow ering above me, his boyish face stirred with emotion.
 Then, just remember" he said that Smith won't have any chance to get near you until he's put me out of commission first"
 And then he bolted through the doorway in an agony of embarrass- ment, fairly slamming the Noor after him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
HOW JIMMY RABBIT WON 4 RED
 APPLE.

Billy Woodchuck' mother was very proud of her son. She never could bear to hear ner neighbors praise any of the other youngsters ttat lived in Pleasant Valley. Fond as she was of Aunt Polly Wood chuck, who lived under the hill in Farmer Greens pasture. Mrs. Wood chuck always wanted to slap her when the old dame said a good word for any child except that young Billy Woodchuck.
 Especially did Mrs. Woodchuck ob- ject to her praise of Jimmy Rabbit, And it seemed to her that Aunt Polly was always exclaiming how polite he was
 Mother Mother" young Billy cried one day as he rushed into the family chamber beneath the turf of
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

OF heavy, and if heavy, 1t is often beaten until stiff
 A very good recipe, making suffi- cient cream for eight servings, is:
 l pint milk
 ] cup sugar.
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 eggs.
 cup heavy or l pint thin cream
 l tablespoon vanilla. Scald the milk, and add to eggs slightly beaten with the sugar and salt. Cook over hot water until smooth and thickened.
 Add cream cool, add vanilla, and freeze.
 For a small quantity of ice cream in freezer turned by hand, three meas ures of ice to one measure of salt is the best proportion to use for s smooth, fine grained cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

year-olds-at least so we are told by those designers who consider chill dren's clothes very serious matters.
 Nelveteen will be used especially for little girls dresses and the favorite trimmings will be ribbon quilting and hand embroidery.
 Long waists and straight lines, they tell us, will be modish for little girls as well as their mothers, and several new materials are promised for coats and dresses.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
EOY,S THEATER

George Arliss in The Devil" is Fox's feature tomorrow night.
 The other Sunday night picture Is Tracks" dealing with the daring Texas rangers.
 This coming Monday and Tuesday brings Gay and Deviish," a great picture.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Peg-topped rompers are fashionable for very young men and shops are showing bloomer dresses with a new collar for small girls.
 An attractive example of the lat ter was made of tangerine colored cotton crepe and trimmed with brown velveteen stitched with blue and brown yarn.
 Nelreteen, by the way, Is expected to be fashionable for all two to ten
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

DdCkdCilc dIlU Hdu uO
 relief from his medi- cine. One day a
 neighb Dor told me about your Vegeta-
 ble Compound and I
 took it. It helped me 30 much that l wish
 to advise all women
 to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for fe- m ale troubles and |hackacho If ia a
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Marriage A Ia Mode.

The Finnish bride can always be sure of spending money at least for a short time after her marriage, for 1t is the custom for each man present at her wedding to give the bride a piece of silver.
 This is presented after the wedding feast. Each guest throws his coins into plate in front of the bride. Any bungler who breaks the plate pays the forfeit of another coin.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
GossipS Corner
If You Are Well Bred.

You know nothing Is more indica- tive of bad training than careless, ungrcranatical English.
 If you are not sure of your gram matical constructions and cannot ex- press yourself clearly there is only one thing to do-study until you can.
 The most cultivated manners will not proclaim you well bred If your speech bellies your manners.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
For Fall.

Many new fall skirts are of home spun or tweed, buttonhoed with wool about the hem and on the seams They are most attractive when worn with sweaters to match.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Velvet and Ernline

Sapphire velvet and erm!ne, used In very small bands about the neck and sleeves, are the trimmings used on black velvet gown with a Paris label.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Yellow Flannel.

Yellow flannel is the trimming used to give distinction to a blue pinuetine frock braided in black. It makes the collar and underskirt and is intro- duced sparingly about the, belt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
For Shorts,

Flaring coats of cretonne, worn with white skirts, are popular at the fashionable beaches. Usually a sport hat matches the coat.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Crystal Annlinne

A French gown i coral chiffon vel vet is trimmed with crystal applique in the form of grapes and foliage A one sided drape gives 1t an unusual line.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Satin and Lace.

A olng train of wide f1let lace, hound with pink satin, is added with unusual effect to a negligee of pink chiffon. Another has a long swing ing cape of Chantilly lace.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
 DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Often Does That. Read
 Mrs. Miners Testimony

Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under the doctor care for over five years for
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
White Velvet,

A stunning evening frock of white chiffon velvet has an overskirt of black lace. With 1t is a hat of black matters plush with Japanese aigrettes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The New Testament was first di- vided into verses by Robert Stevens, printer, in 1851.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
PLAIN ICE CREAM
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH


 Cooking Authority for NFA Service and Colum bia University With a good foundation recipe any kind of ice cream can be made. It may be made with a custard varying from a simple to rich custard. Then the cream added may be thin
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Kit Fox.

Kit fox is revived this season for trimming purposes It combines very peasingly with duvetyn, gerona, cashmere and the popular fabrics for winter coats.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Tell New Britain people your wants through the medium of Herald classified ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

| That the male mind has had more
| Influence on the civilization and
happiness of the human race than
| the female mind" We are sure
| there will be very interesting dis.
cussion. The literary has shown us
how much talent the children of
the community have and we beliye
the Literary will be very helpful
to them, We are sure everyone
who comes viii feel the evening
well spent.
j. b. Whipple and family were
in Holly Saturday.
Lyman Herrick and son Leslie
were in ToWner Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Penn and little
daughter. Rosa, returned home last
tfiday tlom stay III McCracken,
Kansas.
James Weir and Edward Gilmore
were in Holly on business Saturday.
j. A. Young who has been sick
the past two weeks, died at him
home Saturday noon. He had u
stroke of paralysis.
Edward Reincrt worked for V. l..
ilinngn Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs August Heinert Wis.
tied at Jack Devyers home Sunday.
Mrs. Lyamn Herrick spent Satur-
day afternoon with Blanche Whit
tie.
Reverend LGwton and wife took
dinner with the w. L. Clapper fam
lily Sunday.
Carol Powers and her mother Wis
tied at Whipples Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Hill attended liter
ary Friday night.
Mrs. Clarence Herrick has been
helping at the G. S. Humrick home
during Mrs. Humricks illness.
George Fedde and faily and
their relatives who are making
short stay with them spent the day
with the Henry Burks family Sun
day.
Bculah and Rena sReinert spent
Saturday ut the Powers home
The Bennett boys from Towner
came down to the Young literary
| Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick call
ed at c. L. Herricks Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. Whipple spent
Sunday with Mrs. Whipples par
ents.
W. ard Mrs. Allie Thomas were in
Holly Saturday afternoon.
c. l.. Herrick delivered hogs to
Towncr Monday for c. $. Hum
rick.
The South TOwner Sunday school
met again Sunday after having to
miss two Sundays because OF bad
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs a. ii. Thomas went
to Matthews Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Matthews is in critical CON
dition, having been seriously burn
ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
+ 4 < i + i X j j + + f i i i + p
+ +
4 CHENEY CENTER CUTS, +
Z \.
i / i i + i i i i i i i j + i + j,
Mrs. u. M. Lindsey, Cheney Center)

Mr.. md Mrs NJ 4. Stewart and
two little girls We're Holly visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Rcmele and Martha
Pope attended Sunday School at
Sodyview Sunday afternoon.
NJ. S. Matts was dragging the
roads in the Cheney Center vicinity
Saturday.
A bunch of the Sandrats were out
on n coyote hunt Sunday afternoon
but brought in no game.
Mrs. Jack Remele was caller
at the Croft home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and
little daughter were Holly visitors
Saturday.
Noah Blyew was visitor at the
Prairie Queen school Wednesday.
Mrs. Gean Kelley and little son
and Thelna Tourney were Holly
visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willhite returned
home from Oklahoma Thursday
where they have been visiting the
past two weeks.
Charley ClaypoOl and family NOV.
ed to Holly Wednesday and Will
make Holly their home.
II. b. Kennedy and wife ana MIS-
Williams were callers at the Lind
sey home Friday.
Nellie Willhite, who is going to
High School at Granada spent the
week end with the home folks. at
the Willhite ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. James of Hol-
ly have moved to their ranch for
| the winter, coming out Thursday
with loads of household goods.
John Pringle returned home from
Lamar Saturday and reports that
Mrs Pringle is getting along as
well as can be expected. She is in
the Lamar Hospital
Noah Blyew. Everett and Johnny
Willhite, Nellie Willhite and Mar
tina Pope attended the pie supper
Friday evenin at Pleasant Valley.
There was large crowd attended
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
MOTOR ROUTE "B' NEWS
(By Carol Powers

Mrs. Lyman HeIrick called on
Mrs. G. L. Herrick Wednesday
morning.
Nathan Powers went to Towner
on business Wednesday.
Little Alberta lnez Whipple has
been sick the past week but is
much better nov
Albert Bcuttenmiller motored to
Towner Wednesday.
Nathan Powers helped August
Reinert butcher Thursday
G. L. Herrick hauled feed to Town
er Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Gilmore was sick last
week but is rapidly improving
Alton Penn hauled coal from
TOWner Saturday.
DurTard Mikes called at the
Schweers home Saturday evening.
Oscar Reinert worked on George
Fcddes ear Thursday.
Lawrence Whipple and Harry
Brandt returned to Bealer, Kansas
after "A visit at the j. b. Whipple
home.
Clarence Hcrrick and l. yman Her
rick built fence Thursday.
Mrs. G. s. Humrick who took sicl,
last Friday is slowly recovering.
The literary at the Young schOoI
Friday night was certainly a great
success. 1t was the best one 50 far
The patriotic program that was
given was fine. After the program
the debate was Resolved that
there is more pleasure in pursuit
than in possession" The judges all
decided for the affirmative. The
next meeting, December n Thanks
giving program will be given. AT
ter the program there will be q
debate. The question is Resolved
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
baby girl, born Wednesday, Novem.

baby girl, born Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10
Mrs Clarence Denny was around
calling on the sick last Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Alice Steele.
Miss Ruth Hyatt is now on the
sick list. suffering from a severe
attack of pneumonia but is some
better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs John Shively were
callers at the ID. D. Johnson home
Sunday.
G. w Hyatt was transaeting bust
ness in Holly and Lamar Tuesday.
AT the time he purchased new
Dodge car.
A number of the young people of
this vicinity attended the pie sup
per and program at the Kimmel
school house Friday night.
Mrs. Anna Carter has been i'll for
the past few weeks but is some bet.
ter now.
Mrs o. B. Rodin was a caller at
the Hyatt home Sunday.
Mr. b. V, Pierce and Mrs. j. G.
McKibbon have been very busy the
past few days assisting with the
sicl, folks in the neighborhood.
Miss Neva Wright and Mr.. Blaine
Cain OF Hartman were guests at the
scnic OF Miss Ruth Hyatt Sunday
evening.
Mr. ard Mrs, George Walton were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears and
littl0 son We're callers at the George
Hyatt home Sunday evening
Babe Sears tool; dinner Sunday
at the home OF his brother, Harold
Sears
Misses LaVonna and Leola McKib.
bon have been frequent visitors at
the home OF Miss Ruth Hyatt since
She has been ILL.,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
PLAINS pIckINGs
, i sHH IL i # y y EF + + +
tBarbarba Ximmet


Frank salldo! of Holly spent the
Weei; end with Earl Wells.
Clyde Hood was transactng bust
ness in Holly Tuesday.
Harry Fletcher who has been
tiansaetinG business near Dodge
City. Kansas, has recently returned
home
= C Maxey helped George FraZee
stack feed Wednesday.
Mrs. r.. L. Kite and family are
living in Holly row so the children
can attend school.
Barbara Zimmet was a Holly
shopper Tuesday.
v H. Kelley took wheat to Holly
Iuo3day,
Dan Wagner was Holly visitor
Tuesday.
lee Kelley, Ben Allanbaugh and
i. G. Mayey helped Roy Garrett
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

work on his cement building Thurs
day.
Floyd Shnffer hauled wheat to
Holly Tuesday
w. 7. Gaisier WAS transacting bus
mess in Holly Thursday.
Bert Fritz was g Lamar visitor
Saturday.
Il. K. a:,lay took wheat to Holly
Thursday.
Lee Kelley and Ben Allanbaugh
were Holly visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. H. C. Zimmet spent Saturday
afternoon with her father John
Smeltz OF Granada.
Mr.. Peterson was Lamar visitor
Saturday
Benpett Dickerson of Buckeye
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Zee Kelley.
John Wagner called at H. G. Zim,
NETS Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w =. Grisier is suffering
nom severe attack CT rheumatism
a number from this vicinity at
tolded the dance at Star Friday
evening A delightful time was re,
ported.
Fl. C. Zimnet was transacting
business in lamar Saturday.
Harold I'adiey is working for
Clair Slonigrr nt present.
George Rueglcs, .Ji., who has been
visiting relatives in Denver for
some time has recently returned
home.
Edna Edwards of Buckeye spent
the week end with Barbara Ximmet
Dcna Johnson OF Star has been
sewing for Mrs. w. p. Girisler this
week.
Hugh Rhinehart has been haul
ing wheat for people in our vicinity
this week
Edna Edwards and Barbara Zim-
net called on Mrs. II. C. zimmet
Saturday morning.
Several from Plains attended the
dance at Artosia Saturday night,
reporting an excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs R. J.. George and
children Jack and Velva spent sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. G, l.. Garfct
Eena Johnson was at guest at the
II. G. Zinmct home Friday.
Some large new swings and teete'
boards have been added to the play
ground equipment at the Ilains
school. Needless to say the children
are fully enjoying them these nice
sun shiny davs
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin and
family called at the Sophia Zimmet
home Sunday afternoon,
Harry Ruggies of Colorado Springs
arrived recently for visit with the
George RugglcS family
There Will be turkey shoot at
the Plains store on the day before
Thanksgiving, the 2gth OF Noyem.
ber Everybody come.
r. c. Mayey and TheO Neale
caught coyote Sunday. After run
ming it several miles they caught
it in E]of PaulsOns barn. Coyotes
seem to be quite numerous in this
vicinity his fall.
James Erwin and V. H. Kelley
left Monday morning for Manzano-
Ia. They expect to bring back a
truck load of apples, apple cider
and vegetables.
Clair Sloniger was transacting
business in Holly Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
9 ; : : + : + 4ss Ha# s#H
souuTHEAsr K1owA
Z +*4'E H + i + IL i i i \ \
Unable V. Schweers. Townerl

John Schweers and son Forrest
hauled corn from Joe Andersons
Tuesday.
c. r. Guy and John Schweers
went to ToWner Wednesday.
Mr.. Hoffmeister helped Joe An
derson shuck corn Saturday.
A. Stewart is going to have a
public sale November 2Sth.
Joe Anderson helped Mr.. Hanbys
butcher last Tuesday.
>, Orie Gowdy called at Schweers
Saturday morning.
Frank Shedivetz was at fuckers
or business Friday.
McKibbOn and Amerine shipped
cattle from Towner Saturday.
Carl Bailey went to Eads on busi-
mess Saturday.
Archie Stewart was at John
Schweers Sunday morning.
y w. Jones and family of ToWne-
and Estella Schweers visited at the
Barnes home Sunday.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn came home
Friday morning after few weeks
stay at McCracken, Kansas
!, Abner Hart and Ray Waldren
from Tribune called al the SchweerS
home Sunday
Fred Bennett Is shucking corn for
Frank ShedevitZ this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey and Ed
Bailey spent Wednesday evening at
'the SchWeers ECme.
Mr.. Jansen and Cecil Tucker de
liyered feed to Francis Hudelson at
,Towner Saturday.
Word was received that Mir Ami
Young passed away at his home
Saturday noon. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. Matthews had the misfortune
to get badly burned on u stove a
few days ago.
G. r. Guy and family took dinner
at the Earl Whittle home Sunday.
Mrs Ell Gilmore has been real
sick but is better at this writing.
Clifford Guy helped Cecil Tucker
= haul his broom corn TO Holly Satuf
i day
The Marolf boys were at Hoffmes
} ters on business Tuesdsy
Cecil Tucker helped Mr.. Jansen
haul feed last week.
Z. Barney Yates from lamar called
at Carl Baileys Monday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of 100 to $500 dollars on
first mortgage real estate security.
farm lands, town, city or business
property. for US long a term as II
years at ) per cent per annun, with
privilege of paying off loan III any
time. Ioans are made un to 50 per
cent of the appraised value of prop
erty, but on the certificates only
Payments monthly, quarterly. semi
annually or annually. For particu-
lars address II. X. Stephens & Co.,
G2S 18th st., Denver Colo. Dec %
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

the pie supper and entertainment
given at Plain View school house
Friday evening by Cecil Houlton
and his pupils, After a short prog
ram the evening was spent in sell
ling pies. Seventeen pies were
sold to the highest bidder, which
brought the sum of Sli.l0. The pie
for the most popular girl brought
Sl4.96. Marie Dowdal won by over
n hundred votes. The children sold
peanuts. candy and gum. making
about IS cents. The school child
rem ran fish pond in which they
donated part of the articles and
bought part, making $500. Besides
it was so much fun for ALL The
amount made cellar was $3275 which
will be used to buy n swing ana
other playground eupipnent. Mr..
Houlton and the pupils appreciate
your help so much and they are
all tanning on enjoying the new
playground soon.
Margaret Moore who has been
for the past four years
at the ". s. Partridge home left
this week for Oakland, California,
to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. j. McVcan.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

WANTED Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi
cry for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. $50 a week
full time, Sl.00 an hour spare time
Expericnc unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Il
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
News From the South Side

Quite number of the farmers
in this vicinity have been busy
threshing the past week Three
threshing machines have been kept
very busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Johnson are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a fne
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good ranch for sale State cash
price, full particulars. d. f. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI. Dee 2lpd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

WANTED 800 acre farm, improved
with shallow or running water, to
trade for II well improved farm
three miles out on highway, north
west Arkansas. Box ll0, Route 4.
Gravette, Ark pd 20-25
FOR SALE-New broad tire wagon.
rs bushel box Big reduction. l.. T.,
Alderman. Cheney Center pd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Want Ads

All readers (Want ads, for sale cards
etc.) except those from regular ad,
vertisers must be paid for in all
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents a line six
words to line.--Ed
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Turnips at SlGO a
bushel. S. NJ. Bland, Lycan, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

Save money How? by buying
your turkey breeders before
Thanksgiving. Mammoth Bronze
the big kind, hens $l.00 and toms
$1,000 ach. Mrs. z. 5. Suttle, Holly,
Colo, Box l5i pd 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE--l00 colonys bees, write
for particulars. John Haney, Rt.
b., Dodge City, Kansas pd %
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

WANTED Laundry. or sewing. to
take home. Phone l5-E3. pd23-25
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE Pears and apples at
the Farmers Elevator. pd