davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

her strained voice asking;
 What happenedg"
 Il was upon my liRs t0 tell her thai pr feIiil had gone, with the menta reservation that l need not name his rael cellar destination. But l remem' heFed just in time lha, the physicians motor ear must still he standing iH the read in fTani of the house, l re- memheTea something else also, that if the engine had not stalled it was still Fannlng, for it's angry owner had mol stopped even to turn his switch key when he had caught sight of me,
 Mrs, Barker IS attending 10 Dr, Petit" l answered with the grim lite lie reflection that this particular stater ment was absolutely truthful, And she has promised 10 keep his atten. lion engaged while We slip past, We shall stop h front Of the house only an instant 10 pick up the old man who asked 10 join us,"
 Wont he fellow usg" she hreathed
 Mrs, Barker will makr-~him he- lieve We went to caldwin," I returned Here We are now"
 A iidusioAt Ntofs
 ''Gh, he must have gone away z she cried. as Brother Bin stopped hir ear where Harry rnderwood--an im- nressiYe picture in his rather fantas- tic trappings-stood waiting for us "see his car is gone.
 4 startled glance showed me that the physicians car was indeed no, where to he seen. For a bewildcred minute l wondered if he had sue eeeded Tn breaking his way out of th, root cellar. But when Mir. Underwood had mounted 10 the seat beside th, driver. he turned with n flourish anG me.
 "I haze message fer you he said. "fhc gentleman who arrived in SO great hurry pusl now, you remember"
 "ies." I answered. mechanically, as he paused.
 Tic went away again." Mir. Under. wood went on, and he asked me to Fay to you that he was desolated moi to be able to stay and see you be- ore he left. But he was in SC sr-r-eat a hurry"
 He was so plausible that for an in stant I almost believed him. And then I realized from the very wag- gishness of his tone that he himself must have run the physicians car around the house in order to give color 10 the tale he had just told for Claire Fosters benefit.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

I
 it can't be he. He wouldn't be com. 1 ing back here so soon, after spending
 six months with us. It's hardly six weeks since he left.'' Again came the knocking, louder than before.
 MT, Bunny turned pale. Tt certainly sounds like Uncle Isaac" he said. Hadn't we better bolt the door?'
 What" cried Mrs. Bunny. Bolt the door against my own brother, on
 bitter cold night like this?' She sprang to her feet. She had hardly pushed back her chair when the door opened. And in walked Uncle
 Isaac with broad grin on his face. T was passing this way" he an- nounced. and I couldn't go by with out stopping to see how you were. '
 That's very kind of you" Mrs. Bunny told her brother. Isn't it kind of himo' she asked her hus- band.
 "Oh. very. very!" Mir. Bunny agreed as he rose from the table. Come right into the parlor." he urged Uncle Isaac. We don't care about finishing our dinner now. Come into the parlor. We can talk better in there"
 "No." said Uncle Isaac. hanging back. I'll sit right down at the table with you. for I don't want to interrupt your meal l can't stay more than few minutes" He seized a chair, drew it up to the table, and dropped into it. "I've had my din- ner," he remarked. ''Ha. see you're dining on turnip. Well-I'll take a taste of it, if you insist"
 Now, nobody had said a word to Uncle Isaac about his sharing the meal with the family But his sister, Mrs. Bunny. exclaimed how delight full it would be if Uncle Isaac could stay until they had finished their din- ner. And she hurried to get an- other plate, which she handed to her husband.
 Give Uncle Isaac good big serv- ing of turnip," she bade MT. Bunny, It's his favorite dish"
 Mir Bunny groaned inwardly. He hated to waste any food-and espe- cially turnip-upon anybody as lazy as his wife's brother. But there was nothing to do except obey Mrs. Bunny.
 Mir. Bunny was silent throughout the rest of the meal. His high spirits had fled. But Uncle Isaac talked and talked. And when dinner was over he said he felt sleepy and he be- lieved that instead of going on that night in the cold, he would stay there where it was snug and warm
 So he stayed.
 "Oh, dearn thought MT. Bunny. Hell be here another six months." He knew Uncle Isaac only too we'll Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
NAVY RECEIVED SS,o00
This Was for Its Library Service. According to Report of A. L. A. Treasurer.

Chicago, Jan. 12.--The navy re- ceived s3,000 for it's library service. and hospitals s13,2si.o1 from the war funds of the American Library asso- citation, according to the report of the Ntreasury. covering the period January--O October, 1922. The Ameri- can library in Paris was given s1.000 from these funds and s312.55 was spent for preserving war service ma terial."
 The war fund ofsthe association, &C., cording to the report. is the largest of the various funds, showing s66,- S25.24 invested in Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps, Y. s. Certificates of Indebtedness and Government of Canada bonds. Total resources of the fund during the first ten months of the year were s93,931.37, with total expenses of s2o,6s6.s9.
 Annual membership dues to the as- sociation were more that s16,000 and life memberships paid over $500. The sale of publications exceeded s21.O0O with the cost of publication listed as more than s10.ooo. The as- sociation expended s727.91 for books for the blind. Salaries amounted to s20.425.24.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
She Surely Has Enough On Her Now

Here's the fsppeF, who, a year ago. Fefefmers said, wore far too shart a skirt, much too low d neck and no sleeves at all
 Hut don't think il was the reform CTS who caused this change, Ii was 10 the degree of fashion that the napper bowed,
 The tailored yoke, with collar hut tening under the chin, is seen on many winter froeks for young women, and always it serves as an excuse for brilliant color contrasts,
 The long sleeNes-ealied peasant sieeves-are worn on all manner Of ffoeks and even on fur coats,
 As for the skiris--the side panels are so long that they threaten 10 sweep the ground,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MIX STARS AT Fox,s.

comhining four corking good vaudeville acts. featuring the Flying La Pearls. one of vaudeyille's most spectacular feats. with Tom Mix in Catch My Dust" F'ox's today and tomorrow is offering q top notch biii. which should please the most dis criminating fan.
 That Catch My Smoke" is Mix's most dtring picture is the consensus Of opinion of the large first night audience that filed out of Fox's last evening.
 Sunday nights program brings Alice Calhoun in The Angel of Crooked Street" and William Dun- can in "No Defense" while Monday starts a three days showing of Mary Carr in Silver Wings"
 Fox's also announces an early showing of My Friend, the Devii'' and The Kentucky Derby" two su- per-pictures. The last of next week brings William Farnum in Brass Commandments"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MARLBOROUGH PIE
BY BERTHA F. sHAFLEfGH or Columbia University

Marlborough rie evidently is nc new type: recipes for it are found in old English books,
 Any good paste is used to line the plate and lattice it across the top.
 The filling for two pies Is as fol- lows.
 cups apple sause ar ( good tart, weli-havored apples. washed. pared. cooked and rutted through a sieve.
 3-4 cup sugar
 3-4 cup butter
 i-4 teaspoon salt
 Grated rind and juice of i-2 lemon
 Yolks of s eggs or s whole eggs
 Turn into plates lined with the paste and lattice with strips of paste Bake in a moderately hot oven 3n minutes. or until the filling is firm.
 If desired. the whites of the cggs may be reserved and a meringue made by beating them stiffly and adding 3-4 cup Of sugar. Flavor with t-e tea spoon vanilla. divide equally between the two pies after they are baked. then return to over and cook eight minutes. being careful that the mer- ingue does not brown.
 Of course. when the meringue is "~"A the tops of the pies are not
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

hated and yelled, she slipped into the seat beside James Latham. ,
 of with you now--and don't slide down another embankment," Justin waved to them as the car rolled away from the little house.
 You beautiful thing.' Latham's S voice was low. He bent toward Kate as the car rounded the curve into the main road.
 Kate thrilled. She loved his voice. This in spite of herself. for she knew that Latham was young, and more than that. she had, somehow, a feel ing of debt to Dana debt of love and faith.
 Didn't we agree when we planned this trip that you were to be most circumspect, young man?' Kate half scolded
 But who,' Latham was smiling, could expect man to keep prom ises made in moonlight? Moonlight was made for love and-lies! Harm less lies, of course"
 Jimmy lad, will you never be seri- ous and sensble?" whimsically.
 And" continued Kate, "because you've broken one promise to me al- ready, I'm going to ask you to make another? Will yoa?"
 Anything. Lady Fair" gallantly. Anything your little heart desires!"
 Four square--no ioking?" Kate was suddenly serious.
 No joking"
 Then" Kate spoke slowly, T want you to take me to a certain Chinese laundry while we're in Terre Haute."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MusIcAL COMEDY AT LYcEuM.

B. A. Rolfe's stunning grenadiers. featuring the musical comedy "Misses and Msses" which opened at the lyeeum yesterday. treats New Britain theater goers to one of the best mu- sieal shows seen here in q long time, The chorus, girls are all young and pretty and can sing and dance well. while the principals are better than the average. Guy Rariek. the comedian. is very funny in his lines and antics. while the prima donna. Miss klemmar. is a singing actrass Of ability.
 The accompanying picture offefv Shadows of Conscience" an exeei- lent drama.
 Following this show. the Lyceum has arranged for Q months program of vaudeville and pictures. musical comedy tabloids. including the Mar tle Dupree company. the Checker Girls and the Markus show. and then q run of burlesque of high caiibre.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
How Madge Managed Harry tniieFs
 M0sAi and Claire IaSteF,

Nassl and Claire fasteF.
 l held out my hand to Mrs BaF' keF with a warm little glow at my hsaH such as l never had expected 10 have for that danghig lady,
 Her advice net Co waste any more time in setting away from the house was highly sound, ] wanted 10 Rul as much space as possible between myself and Dr. reltil before the re- lease Of the iFale physician whom Mrs Parker had shut into her root cellar when he sioFmed through the house in search of pieky,
 tI won't say 'thaRk you again." l said heartily hut l can never lOfs gei your kindness"
 Don't burden your memory too much" she advised drylS and l flushed hit with the realization that she had gangei the perfuneloriness af the phrase, There was real kindness and liking, however in both her hahd-elasp and her hearty 'goad-hy," :" and l went down the steps with the feeling that she would dO her best 10 show nr, petiit the error of his ways.
 Harry Underwood stood like sen. tinel on tho yeranda, and noted that he had planned his station so that no one could see him from any possible window. He spoke in tones loud enough for Mru, Barker 10 hear as l came up 10 him,
 "ls it here that we Rrc 10 wait for ihc motor. Mndnmc?" he said with n moot impressive mir adding out Of the corner Of his mouth; "Everything lake?"
 "Ycs," murmurcd laeonically, then in tones 10 match his tirst ones; "'rho car will stop for you in few minutes
 What Eapprnc.l?"
 [ swept past him with little air of lautcur. which guessed convulsed him. and walked gwifty I'D the road over which Brother Bill had driTcn 2 few minutes before.
 IL did moi take mo lon. 10 find the machine. Brother llill had kept his word, and had storpcd the car around the hrgt herd in the road. Az he saw me coming he started bis engine, and with competent air listened 10 my directors for rctracing his course and pic ing ID the foreign gentleman"- l ugel his own vcrn2cular--in front of the Barker house. And then l was .n the car whirring hack the road l had inst walked with Claire Posters tense fingers gripping my arm and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TnE BUNNY FAMILY HAVE 4

lIIal,
 The Funny family had just sat down 10 dinner. Mr, Bunny was feeling specially gaedrnatured, He had guessed right about the weather IL was yery cold that day, just as he had expected, And il made him feel agreeable. Besides, Mrs, Bunny had prepared his fasorite dish for a sur- prise, She had found tnrnip down at Farmer Greens place, To he sure, il had heen frozen, That, no doubt, was the reason why some one had tossed it aside. II was slightly bit- ter, But Mir, Bunny said that by eat- ing fast one would hardly notice there was anything wrong with ihe turnip,
 Well. the Bunny family had just fairly settled down 10 eat their din. ner Mir Bunny had served his wife. their daughter Belinda, and their son Penny. And he had taken not more than two mouthfnla himself when there came n knock on tho door.
 Who can that be-" Mrs. Bunny exclaimed, Its . strange time for a call"
 Tt sounded like Uncle Isafss knocked" MT. Bunny remarked "Bnt
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Marriage A La Mode

A Czech brides girl friends gather at her home on her wedding eve and twine a rosemary wreath for her, each adding a twig and a wish for hap piness. At the wedding, a girl must nreak a vase at the bridegroom s feet. The pieces are collected and if any ever are lost, husband and wife are, by custom, considered free. un- less another vase is broken, like the first one.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

Annual meetings of the Swedish Lutheran and the Stanley Memorial churches will be held this evening The. Stanley Memorial church will have it's supper at the same time.
 Monday evening the annual meet ing of the First Ecclesiastical So- ciety will be held and Thursday eve- ming the annual meetings of the First and South Congregational churches will take place.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
2l SKATERS READY.

Johnson City, N. T., Jan. 12.-- Twenty-o one skaters, including the cream of the amateur ice speedstcrs in the United States and Canada wore here today to compete in the first meet for the Adirondacks gold cup championship which starts tonight.
 Among the leading ice stars who are to compete are Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, N. F., state cham pion, Charles German and Frank Garnett, both of St. John, N. B.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
GOV. COX PARDoNs LITER
Jailed 22 Years-Nelson Freed; to
 Sail For Sweden

Boston, Jan. 12.-After serving 22 years of a life sentence for mur- dering Gustave Ericson in Worcester in 1900, Oscar N. Nelson left Charles town state prison yesterday a free man as result of a pardon granted him by Governor Cox.
 He had his first. motor ride when he was taken to the home of former State Senator Washburn for dinner. Later he left for New York. whence he will sail for Sweden. one of the conditions of the pardon being that he leave the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
ONE MAN WOMAN
THE WAY OF FATE.
1rt,IS HERE TO-DAY
BY ZOE BUCKLEY.

KATE WARD. widow Of DAN WARD. living with her father JUSTIN PARSONS has q visitor CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dan was
 father of Alice's child, DOROTHY, few nights later Kate ana
 her father are led hy their dog MONK, to a lonely spot where lies an un-
 conscious man. Carried to their home, he
 recovers and gives his name as JAMES LATHAM. Ee fingers with them
 a few days, evidently much attracted to
 Kate.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Good Manners

At the theater or opera, good form decrees evening dress for those in the boxes although less elaborate than for a bail or party. Tn the orchestra. full or semi-evening attire is appro- priate, but in cheaper seats rlain street dress should be worn, anything more elaborate being bad form. For the matinee, simple street dress of dark materia, is suitable, except that. in summer, one may wear dainty fa- brics of light color.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MOVIE DIRECTOR DIVORCED
Lois Webber Is Granted Decree From Phillips Smalley on Grounds of Habitlal Intemperance-

Los Angeles. Jan. 12.--Lois Weber. motion picture producer was granted a divorce from Phillips Smalley on June 24. last, in the Los Angeles su- perior court one day after she filed her complaint, according to the Los Angeles Examiner.
 The complaint was entered under the title of IF. L. Smailey vs W. F. Smalley, well known in motion pie ture circles is generally called Phil- lips Smalley.
 Miss Weber charged Smalley with habitual intemperance, which he de- nied.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Gossip:s Corne,
Spring Millinery

Raffia embroidery is popular trimming for the first straw hats which are making their appearance in the shop windows Yahn em- braidery. too. is seen extensively. Bright colors are featured.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

English society is agog over reports that Mrs. John Russell (above) will face very soon a retrial of the divorce suit brought by her husband. son of the former viceroy of India. In the first trial, won by Mrs. Russell, both parties were unconscious" of how their child was born. Russell testified that their love was strictly platonic."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
In White satin

One of the most beautiful frocksi worn by a popular debutante has a triple, scalloped skirt of white satin joined by wide girdle to a sleeveless blouse, studded closely with small rhinestones.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Striped Frocks

Striped materials are greatly liked for spring. Frequently the stripes run horizontally on the blouse and vertically on the skirt. Stripes usually form their own trimming.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
White Suit

A white flannel suit, dress and coat. is embroidered with white silk foss Most of the blouse is made of blue crene de chine and the coat is lined with it..
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Snow crystals form such exquisite designs that they are copied by jewell CTS. art craft shops. metal. workers and silk manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Iike ,rrnnical Birfls

Some of the most colorful suinner- gowns are made of black chiffon with large figures in red, yellow and green
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

tTo Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
012176

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Decem-
Der 8, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Cominotti, Of Clayton, Idaho, who, on
November IL, 1912, made Desert Land
Entry. No. 01217e, for Lot s, Section
~. Township II NJ, Range IL E., Boz
Sc Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk of the District Court OF
Custer Co., at Challis. Idaho, on the
18th, day Of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Campbell. Peter Pedrini,
William Mcclure. William Sullivan.
all Of Clayton, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
LIST pub. Dec. IS, last 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
"TRAPPER JOHNSON
TOURISTS GUIDE
CHALlIS, IDAHO
Knows Central Idaho Like a Book.

The great Middle Fork Country of
the Salmon river is new-very few
parties ever. having gone into this
great fish and game section just
ten hours from Challis will put you
into the very heart of the haven OF
the wild haunts of wood, stream and
majestic mountains. 4 My pack out
fit is the largest and best equipped
in Central Idaho and have fine hor-
ses for ladies and children 1t Is
complete and l know the business of
taking care of a party either large
or small. 4 MY vast experience In
this line is at your disposal. Write
me for rates and full PARTICULARS
vast domain of snow-capped noun
tains, ice cold streams. barren slopes
and leafy dells, where you can get
in close communion with the Inf1n-
ite-where the Great Artists paint
brush has produced masterpiece
for the enjoyment of mankind. In
this great solitude we find the home
of the Mountain Sheep and Goat, the
fieet-footed Deer, the willy Cougar;
old nruin roams the hills and feeds
upon his favorite berries and the
stream are "gold mines" for the
fisherman -"Tranper." Reference.
David T.aing. Forest Sp.. The Mes
senger or any Challis business mar.
"TRAPPER" JOHNSON
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
025031

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Dec,
26, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
Cartmel, of Clayton, Idaho, who. on
June 20. 1919, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 025031, for Lots and 8, Sec.
49,. T. 10 NJ, r. 10 E., Lots 1 and 2,
Section 4, Township 9 NJ, Range 18
E., Boise Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Joseph H.. Horton, u.
s. Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho, on
the 18TH, day of February, 1928.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
John D. Cartmel, of Clayton, Idaho;
Marion Peel of Challis, Idaho; Albert
R. Cartmel. of Challis, Idaho; William
Baker, of Clayton, Idaho.
MAY ANGEL, Register.
LIST pub Jan 8, last Feb. 14th., 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-10
NOTICE OF SAIL OF REAL
ESTATE

In the Probate Court of Custer Coun
ty, State Of Idaho
In the matter of the estate Of Pat
rick Sexton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance to an order of the Probate
Court of Custer County, Idaho, made
on the 18TH, day of November, 1922,
in thematter of the Estate Of Pat
rick Sexton, Deceased, the undersign-
ed Administrative will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for
CAST lawful money Of the United
States, on Saturday, the 9Th, day of
January, 1928, at o'clock P. NJ, at
the front door of the Court House. at
Challis, in Custer County, Idaho, all
TIE ;eht, title an in. crest oi the
sal Patrick Sexton, at HE time Of
his death, and all The right. title and
interest that the estate has, by oper-
alton of law, or otherwise, acquired
since his death, in and to all the fol-
lowing described property, towit:
The following described lards,sit-
aated On Challis Greek in Custer Coun
t., Idaho: Beginning at Corner No.
/. from which the corner to Sec. S
and in TIP. Is n, R IS E. p. M.
bears N. Is minutes E. 20,4s chains
distant; thence S. Sc degrees SO min
utes e. 4.97 chains to corner No. Q;
thence N. 81 degrees ~ minutes E
$3.50 chains to Cor. No, 8; thence S.
"a degrees II minutes p. 1888 chains
to Cor. No, 1; thence N. 81 degrees
minutes e, 1912 chains to corner
No. 5; thence s, % degrees SO min
utes b. PASS chains to Cor. No. 8;
thence N. 88 degrees IS minutes w.
61.39 chains to corner No. Z; thence
N. "a degrees IS minutes W, 1882
chainst o corner No. 8; thence N. 35
degrees 3S minutes west 1852 chains
to corner No. 8; thence south So de-
grees 81 minutes E. 1923 chains to
corner No. 1, the place of beginning,
1876 acres; together with
all water and diach rights, decreed
or otherwise. Said property is known
ac the Patrick Sexton Ranch.
Dated this 18TH, day of December,
1922.
MARY W, JOSE,
Public Administrative and Admins
tratrix Of above estate.
LIST pub. Dec. 20, last an. 3rd. Shines