davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

through puree strainer, using the water in which the carrots were cooked. Season, return to the fire with butter and milk and heat but do not let boil. Whole Wheat Bread and Cheese
 Sandwiches
 Cut bread in thin slices and spread lightly with softened butter. Put to- gether with cottage cheese made moist with sweet cream.
 Prune Jelly
 One-half pound prunes, 3 cups wa ter. S-4 cup sugar, 2-inch piece stick cinnamon, 1 cup boiling water. 4 tablespoons cornstarch, juice of 1 lemon. few grains salt.
 Wash prunes well through several waters. Let stand two hours in cold water. and cook in same water until tender but not mushy. Remove meat from stones. Return prunes to wa ter in which they were cooked, add sugar, cinnamon and boiling water and simmer 15 minutes.
 Make a smooth thin paste with the cornstarch and as much cold water as necessary and stir into the boiling prune mixture. Cook, stirring to pre- vent burning fer 10 minutes. Remove stick of cinnamon, add lemon juice and turn into a mold. Let stand until cold, then put In the ice box. Let stand orc or two hours. Serve with whipped cream.
 Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

Breafast - Fresh pears, ready prepared cereal with thin cream, crisp bacon, toast, cocoa, coffee.
 Luncheon-Puree of carrots, whole wheat bread and cheese sandwich, prune jelly, tea.
 Dinner-Broiled Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, to- mato stuffed with spinach salad. whole wheat bread and butter, new honey, chilled watermelon.
 If the four-year-o has his orange juice half an hour before breakfast he will begin with his cereal and not miss the pears.
 If you grated the corn for cream ing the youngest may partake with the rest. Otherwise corn is difficult to digest and should not be given to children under school age.
 The juice of the watermelon won't hurt the "baby" but he won't be able 10 digest the fruit itself.
 The crushed seedless pulp of a perfectly ripe fresh tomato should be combined with spinach and served without dressing for the juniors.
 Puree of Carrots
 Two cups diced carrots, 1 cup whole milk, 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, paprika.
 Wash and scrape carrots and cut in dice. Cook in boiling water to prevent burning until tender. Rub
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
MY HUSBANDS
 AdGs New < REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

necessary; that the house already was in good condition, and that only perfunctory going over it was necessary,
 But, to my own surprise, l re- alized that was unable to utter the sensible words. Instead, shame facedly, I discovered that I was infected with Katie's fever, and sud- dently there appeared to my mental vision a thousand little flaws in the appearance of the house which must be remeded at once.
 Are all women alike, after all, when the house-cleaninG germ in- oculates them?" l asked myself, and answered the question in the a.firm- ative many times in the hectic hours that followed, when every member Of the household, rein forced by Mrs. Ticer and Jerry, la bored to present an immaculate house for the inspection of my mother-in-law
 Curtains came down, were washed and ironed and put up again. Ivory woodwork and windows were scrubbed, floors waxed, furniture polished-there was no detail of house. cleaning omitted.
 worked even more feverishly than the rest, but l knew that one reason for my unusual energy was the wish to forget the look in Mollie Fawcetts eyes when l told her that Dicky and his mother were expected. It was so spontaneously joyous, and then followed so quickly by some- thing very like actual fear that its possible meaning sorely troubled me.
 My uneasiness was not lessened when few minutes before I was to drive to the train she came up to me as l stood inspecting the flower bedecked dinner table and said ner- vously:
 Mrs. Graham, l know I must ap- pear terribly remiSs in courtesy, but I have so troublesome a headache that I fear I cannot appear at din- ner. l should like to go directly to my room, if you do not mind. Will you please make my excuses to your husband and his mother? l shall be all right in the morning l am sure.'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

The -have-no- timers" were as prevalent in MT. Mann's office as anywhere.
 They had no time to eat properly or to exercise or 10 relax. it seemed,
 The world is filled with men who believe they have no time" until nature forces them to take it.
 There are actually people who believe that an hour day devoted to exercise is wasted. Yet experi- mentation. has shown that they are
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
FASHION sERum- TWO-PIECE OUTFIT

Winter gill have no terrors for the girl equipped with so smart a two-pleee outfit as this. Though the coat and dress are of the same material and are made to be worn together they may be divorced very easily. The coat would do for any other dress and the dress is very snappy without the wrap, Shutter green suede cloth is the material of the dress and coat, trimmed with gray squirrel and buttons of dark green bone. The wide suede belt Is novel feature.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
ON HKALTH--- TIME TO TAKE TIME

really economiziug their time. Such an hour more than pays for it. self in very short time.
 Physical exercise helps keep the mind in tone. It shows in an i'm provement in the quality of work and instead of taking up time, it makes possible more rapid work and hence more than counterbalances the lost hour.
 Inevitable later suffering is sched- uled for those who will not take time" investigations disclose.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 Ruth
 Burge (Continued.)

Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth
 Burge (Continued)
 l was unconscious for quite a while I think. and then without sensing much I must have gone to sleep, for when I awaken I found myself undressed n my own bed, the light of the late morning stream ing in, and mother bending over me.
 What has happened?" I said. Then I remembered. Where are Back and the baby?"
 Jack is here, Leslie" said my husbands voice, and I turned slight ly to see him sitting in a chair on the other side of the bed, his face all plastered and handaged up.
 T came near killing you, didn't ]. Hear" felt my voice tremble as l said the words.
 Don't worry about mo, darling," said Jack, and there was much feel ing in his tones. You are much worse off than ]. The doctor says your heart is considerably weakened. He seems to think you have had a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccen- tric young customer, is driving Sally Morgan from her fathers ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline. At the point of a gun the Wreck takes five gallons from a passing car.
 They are held captive at a ranch owned by MT. Underwood. who was in the car which they held up. They finally escape from the ranch, run into camp of real bandits, are captured second time, then escape again. Fleeing from the bandit camp, they are suddenly confronted by Sheriff Bob Wells. Wells, who is Sally's fiance, Is at the head of a posse searching for the bandits" who held up Underwood. Sally breaks off her engagement with the sheriff and says she is going to marry the Wreck. The Wreck with the upper hand, compels the sheriff and his men to roll his car onto level ground. Now I'll get you home in no time" the Wreck tells Sally.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

tree? Whats the good of being able to marry people if you cant do the whole job? Cant you dig up a license?"
 The magistrate scratched his ear and looked at the sheriff. Bob Wells shook his head.
 You can't marry them" he said. You ought to know 1t. Besides, when she gets over her excitement maybe she'll think different"
 Sally's eyes blazed at him.
 I'm not excited and I know eX- sctly what I'm doing, Bob Wells. Don't you try interfering. unless you want me to make you the silliest looking sheriff in ten counties"
 The Wreck gazen at the sheriff and grinned widely. He felt like dancing, or doing something utterly irresponsible.
 I'm a justice of the peace," unused the possessor of the title, as he looked sympathetically at Sally and the Wreck. i've got good deal of legal authority. Wouldn't wonder if ] could write license on a pinch. Never tried it, but"
 "Youl get yourself into a jam," warned the sheriff.
 "Oh. I've been in all kinds of jams, Bob. Just got out of one" He eyed the fivver. Then he turned again to the pair in front of him. "Well, if you young folks want to take a chance. I'm game"
 The Wreck squeezed Sally's arm until she winced, but she smiled at him.
 "I wash my hands of it," said the sheriff
 No you don't You'lI be a wit ness" said tho Wreck. And, for the love of Mike. judge, get a move on. I'm so nervous I'm liable to go crazy"
 The justice of the peace was fumhling in his pockets and present - ly drew forth a folded and tattercd document.
 This ain't a regular license" he explained. Tt ain't anything but a road map. But if l can find a clean space on the back I'll see what I can do"
 He found a clean space after search, discovered a lead pencil and began 10 write.
 "I know how the language goes anyhow" he said That part of it will he just as regular as if it was printed. I've seen a whole lot of licenses, including my own. There ain't anything very comrli- cated. There, just sign where I'm pointing"
 The Wreck signed. Sally signed. And the justice of the peace signed.
 T reckon that't good enough license" he said. with a touch of pride, Tt reads straight as a string. It's kind of smudged, may be, and hardly fit for a frame. but on the main points it's just like a printed one. Only you owe me a dollar, which'll be duly turned over to the county. Thanks. The cere- mony's free. Here she goes"
 He rattled it off with speed born of experience. and it was all over when Sally and the Wreck i thought it was just started.
 "You'rc married. all right" said the judge. "T always do it quick. It holds just as tight as long one. It's like a short affidavit; it puts you in jail just as sure as if it was a regular indictment. And tell you what, if anybody makes any kick about the license, all you've got 10 do is to pay another dollar and get a printed one. There ain't any question about being married. The only point is whether we broke any laws doing it. But I reckon that won't worry you"
 The Wreck reused himself from a daze.
 How do we get from here to the Bsr-M?" he asked.
 Easy said the judge, Hand me that license for a minute" He unfolded it and turned it over. Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
The Strange Request that NIollie
 Fawcett Made of Madge

IdNtctt hauc Ol hauSt
 Arrive seven evening Friday, Both well. Meet us. Love. D."
 These were the words that greeted me when l tore open the yellow envelope brought me by Jerry Ticer. For a second the realization that my wish had been granted so swift ly, and that within twenty-tour hours l should see Dicky and Mollie lFawcett together, and be able to judge the strength of the undeniable attraction between them, made me a bit faint. But l was quickly ierked back to normalcy again by Jerrys solicitous voice.
 ''1s there bad news, Mis- Gra- ham," he asked. You're so white. Shall call-Miss Fawcett?"
 There was a distinctly hopeful note in his voice, and my sense of the ludicrous triumphed over my foolish fears.
 "No, I don't need anyone, Jerry" said. quickly hiding smile at his palpable disappointment. There is no bad news in the telegram; rather good news. Mir. Graham and his mother are coming home, And you are imagining that I look white. I have headache, that's all"
 Gee, that's bad" Jerry said per- functorily eagerly adding T guess I'd better tell Miss Fawcett that Mr, Graham's coming home. I'll bet she'll be glad. She's always asking so many questions about the things on the farm which he draws. Me and the children have taken her to all the places more times than once"
 NIadge Breaks the News
 By all means, go and tell her." I said. trying to smile encouragingly at him, and he waited for no fur ther permission, his long legs rap idly covering the ground to the studio.
 In some curious fashion the con- femplatton of the ganglng. awk- ward youth in the first throes of puppy love" had distinctly quiet ing effect upon my own anxiety. Dicky's admiration of the girl seemed suddenly to fall into the same category as Jerry Ticer's moon-struck attitude, and 1t was with my spirits distinctly calmed that I went into the house and sought Katherine with my uews.
 Tomorrow evening"" she repeat ed speculatively. ITO what spot shall I move my lares and uenates |? I can't remain in your mother-in- laws room, you know, and Mollie Fawcett has mine. I can bunk with Marion in her mothers room"
 You will bunk with me-" I inter- rupted firmly. and after an odd lit tie look at me, she quietly acqui- esced, and made my way to the kitchen, where I found Jim amicably helping Katie with. the electric washing machine, their recent squabble apparently forgotten.
 Katie's reception of my news was an excited shriek:
 Tomorrow night! Jeem! Jeem! Make dot machine go qveek as you can, und get troo with a sweetness so you can help mel Don't you hear? Old vomans comin' home, und shoost look at his house! Old vomans she keel mel"
 "Will You Make ExCuses?"
 Her excitement was ludicrously reminiscent of the many occasions when Mother Graham in a house. cleaning frenzy has turned the house upside down in order to get is ready for unexpected guests. Now was the time for me to assert quiet ly that no such perfOrmance was
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

TT didn't say anything" stsm- mered Sally.
 "Yes. you did. understood it.. Took me a long time, but I woke up. Come alongl"
 They were facing the justice of the peace.
 Marry us!" commanded the Wreck.
 The magistrate grinned at them. particularly at Sally. But now she was defiant. She nodded her head peremptorily. "
 Bob Wells emerged from trance.
 You can't get married without a license" he said. And don't believe you've got any"
 How about it?" demanded the Wreck.
 We'll" said the justice of the peace, T guess that's about right. Haven't you got a license?"
 Where would get a license ?" retorted the Wreck. Pick it off a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Rub With Oil

After you have washed the tiles on your grate or floor give them an extra rub with an old silk handker- chief moistened with linseed oil.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Winding SCarfs

Smart women are winding their scarfs tightly about their throats these days, particularly in the evening when tulle is used.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

Tiny Japanese or Chinese figures in embroidery are seen parading about waist bands, hat bands or borders generally.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Wine Milk Bottle.

Before pouring milk or cream from a bottle always wipe the edges of the top carefully.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Cossip;s Corner
Shawl Idea

The Spanish shawl idea is being introduced in furs and is shown in ermine, mole and broadtail trimmed with ermine.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Bread for Sandwiches

Bread for sandwiches should be twenty-four hours old and prefer ably baked in a long square loaf since there is less waste this way
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Evening Gowns

Flesh -colored chiffon evening gowns with self-colored ostrich and marabou bands are seen in many versions at the most exclusive dancing places.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
NPlNPt Hands
Embroidery

Bias velvet bands are used for trimming collars, tunics and pockets.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Delicate Beading

Some beading is seen on winter coats, but it is so delicately applied that 1t looks more like embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

Girls acted as recruiting ser geants" in getting the men of a North London suburb to join the local territorial regiment.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Wash DaY Dinner

On ironing and cleaning days plan to have your main dish for dinner
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Narrow Bands

Rhlnestones, pearls, beads and sequins are used more frequently in narrow bands or in panels than in all-over patterns on the newest evening gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

George WssE ngton selected .he site Of the White House in Wash inEton, D. C., in 1Ta1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Color of Beef

When buying beef select that which is moderately fat with flesh that is a bright red color.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Ib!l9 I, Don't p,.y try M Ek6< to hide N IVA skin trouble { Ger ria of ui

10 amount of cosmetics can con- N ceal an ugly skin. They only
 fill in the pores and make the condition worse. Resinol Soap clean ses the pores, giving them a chance to breathe and throw of clogging impurities-the first step in overcom- ing skin defects.
 A touch of Resinol Ointment for blotches and inhamed spots, relieves fhe soreness and reduces the angry look. The soothing, healing medica- ton in the Resinol products makes it 60 easy to get rid of excessive oiliness, blackheads, blotehes, redness, etc, why waste time trying to hide them. "Rsxoi gfas :, isst,v57ng skias"
 n--1NI~V
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

Continued in Our Next lssue)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
BELT AND COUNTY LEAGUE BAsEBALL.

Does Belt need baseball cub?" Can Belt finance bal
Belt afford to enter the Cascade County league
W people support club?-are some OF the questions
heard the street every day,
they team won't have anything to do with the
management 1n support club but won't be the board OF
directors" I'VE can't afford tare of the statements
overheard.
The expense of team this year win be double that of last
because the policy Of importing expensive players will be con-
ued In order to have team able to compete with the other
league Belt hire number Of players Can the
afford to do this?
would folly attempt if the people
pathe but in be that the Belies desire bah
sufficiently get behind it that not
ford to be left on the outside.
To finance the team this year win 100000 staggr-
ing community The benefits Of successful
apparent all but the Of failure the fly the ONT
The only method by which the sentiment Of the people
be learned by straw vote better yet by verbal expression
from each individual
ton told business recently that he would help team
put the field Various young ladies have already expressed
willing contribute Nearly all the business
sgned their willingness duplicate last years subscrp
ton The miners taking leading part the and
boosting the but all this will not raise sufficient
1t viii necessary community raise 100000
during the Already there the of SITS by
community effort
raise 1926 besides all subscriptions the
months? OF the Belites they w The prepara
ton program community covering period of
months and the hearty cooperation of the whole community will
make the task One entertainment month backed by the
united effort of our good people win put it across
forget the of past community efforts and
strive put advertisement of being alive
this section Of the state and forge link to bind peo
pie together
players available but they be obtained with
reward their time and work Belt have
that viii hold with any team in the league if the sovereign
people say and mean it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Estate of Samuel Noble, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrative of the
Estate of Samuel Noble Deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the said Administrators at the law
offices Of Leo C. Graybill, Belt, Mon
tana, the same being the place for, the
transaction OF the business Of said es-
tate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated February 26, 1924.
MAUD NOBLE,
Administrative Of Samuel Noble,
Deceased.
First Publication February 20, 1924
Last Publication March 20, 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
Aaaemhlv Moe

Washington's birthday was observed
by having q special program in as
sembly the last period Friday. The
numbers were presented by the Fresh
man class and the Glee club sang
patriotic selection. The program in
eluded two reeitations, dialogue,
quotations from WashingtOn's speech
es, and favorite maxims Of the great
leader.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

The local Teachers Association met
in the Commercial room on Monday,
February 20. Miss Iverson gave q re-
port on the meeting Of the Delegate
Assembly which was held in Billings
during the holidays. Miss Starner re
ported on the work Of the committee
on state lands. This was followed by
general discussion Of school matters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
NOTICE OF TIE MIDNIGHT
COPPER MINING COMPANY

There is delinquent upon the follow
ing stock on account Of an assessment
known as Assessment No. 2. levied
August 7th, 1923, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respec-
tive shareholders as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

; Mr.. william Wrigley, Jr., the
} chewing gum king Of Chicago, in !
explaining the rapid growth Of
his company, said II was all due 1
to advertising.
but, interrupted one Of his
} friends travelling with him to the
Pacific coast syou have already
built mp q remarkable business.
! Why not save some Of this adj 4
vertising money and run along 4
; en- momentum for while Z" 4
; ~WeII." AEr. Wrieley said, I'VE I
+ have had fine. fast trip west 4
from Chicago 10 fax How much I
progress do you think we would 4
make If they hook off The
engine 2"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
NOD So coed.

Insurance Man-"They have pretty
good schools here, do they nOt?"
Young Lad-"NO, they shake when
the wind blows"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
" 80 ~ To
MAUD NOBLE
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Kristina viktOra. Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
HI SCHOOL NOTES
WRITTEN BY THE STUDENTS FOR THE HHll~vALLrY
b. VII. S.

The agriculture and mechanic
clauses gave fathers and sOns' ban
aust last Wednesday night. 1t was
given in order that the fathers might
get in closer touch with the work that
th@ir sons are doing.
Mr.. Oertli acted as postmaster and
called upon Harold Engdahl, the only
BOY VINO has taken agricultural work
al four years Of his high school
course. He also called upon Messrs.
Pilgeram, Spogen, Culver and Huber,
All Of whom gave splendid talks on
different phases -ef- agriculture
@ood many jokes were told and this
kept the crowd in a good humor. The
hmmqnet broke up about 8 o'clock and
everybody expressed his thanks to the
domestic science teacher, Miss Butler,
and the girls for delightful evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

FOR RENT-THE j. L. EngdahI 800.
Three miles east Of town. See B.
Buehler. $3.50 Paid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
Business Readers
Advertisements snder this heading
Ten Gents pr lAse k5sS zach insertion

FOR SALE-Building. furniture, bus
mess at corner Cashier street and
AnacOnda avenue. Andrew BOboth- 81