davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

But Dad and Ma will think you're lost"
 Then let Dad and Ma do the worrying"
 Well have to get you road may if there is such thing, before you start back" said Sally, "becsuse you'll have terrible time if you try to cut across country again."
 "oh, I'll take bearing from Black Top" observed the Wreck, wickedy.
 He grinned and Sally smiled. She was glad that he seemed to be in a better humor
 She was not concerned very much about her own predicament. It mat tered very little that she failed to get the train on a particular day: it was just an annoyance. It would not bs an overwhelming catastrophe if she had to go back to the Bar-M. Everything could be explained as soon as the present trouble blew over. What gave her real worry was the Wreck himself.
 door when she called him to halt.
 Where are you going?" she asked suspiciously.
 Just for look about the placs.
 You're not going to hunt up Charley Mcsween?"
 I'm not going to dodge him.
 Well, you're not going to fight with him." she said, firmly.
 Not if he leaves me alone"
  whether he leaves you alone or not You're not geing to fight; not today, anyhow We cant afford it."
 I'm no door-mat," he grumbled.
 Certainly not. Nobody thinks you are. But-Henry. you are not going to fight"
 It was not the fact of her quiet emphasis that most impressed him. It was being called Henry" Back at the ranch they called him "Mr. Williams" and Wreck" and Mis- ter" and Henry Williams" and other things It had never occurred D anybody to admit him to the com radeship of Henry" Coming at 1 last, it made rather favorable im- pression on him. It was the first time anybody had called him Henry" since he left Pittsburgh. He did not | feel quite so far from home.
 "Oh, all right, maw," he drawled, | a she went through the door. T din't goin' to fight"
 Sally sat in chair and screamed.
 She busted herself for a while in the kitchen, confident that he would keep his promise.
 When the kitchen satisfied her, she started on an exploration of the rest of the lower floor. There was a pantry, with more china in 1t, which caused her eyes to widen.
 Beyond the dining room was an enormous living room; it occupied at east half of the area of the ranch house, She liked 1t at once. not only Tor it's spacious dimensions. but for he comfort. even luxury, with which { was furnished.
 She roamed about the big rooms IS Alice roamed in Wonderland; not ,mazed at anything she saw. but mar 'eling that it should all be there in he middle of the range country, where most living rooms run 10 plain. lcss and simplicity. and too often to lrab barrenness.
 Finally she picked Up book that he did not believe would he dis ppointins, dragged one of the big hairs close to window and curled lerself into knot of luxurious com ort. She followed the story for a hspter or t-o, forgetting the Wreck nd the fliyver and the train going 5st. But after while her mind ecame pleasantly dull and hay, and gentle weight on her eyelids closed hem. She was aware only Of the sct that she vas going to take nap nd she foond joy in it.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
he Adventu'xs5 RaggsdyAm S .'4 Ra99edyAnly & dxa1o 9y @ek1ey Sru<'le ag
@ 1ekxny GrueM

with you. Cause like this cunning little house so much shall live here all the time!"
 When the Zumzee rolled his eyes at Raggedy Andy and yelled so loud, Raggedy Andy gave the Zumzee thump upon his back.
 "Ha" the Zumzee howled. Now I shall chase you out of the house." And he pushed Raggedy Andy and
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
The As, Msdge Dsd i.illisns
 Strange Brand

Lillisn's hand rested lightly en my arm ss SC salksd from the street dseY 70 the waiting taKi, and she did cot take il away uniii, slth sslls' led ned. she had recognized the chauffeur,
 Good time, Brown" she conn mentsd, and the man touched ms can with q pleased look upon ms shreHd, weather, beaten face, He was . man Of perhaps fifty years, s'oeky st build, with hands and arms ihst locked capable Of handling "ila animals,
 "Yeu Hil take Mrs, Graham 10 this address" she said. handing him a similar psneilsd memorandum 10 the one she had given me, "snd wiil bring her hack when she has hn' ishss her srrand, She will not get out Of the car under any eireum' usnees" .,
 He looked st her attentivsly, and ,uddeniy l realized that vas prae. tleally . prisoner in the taxi until should return. For second my gorge rose at the idea of being put ln the position of . child travelling on a railway train in charge Of the conductor. then my fandness TOT Lillian and my trust inrh.r smoth- cred my wrath.
 Madge,s Destination
 My intuition told me that she was absurdiy conscience-stricksn at send inr me out at such an hour on so bizarre an errsnd. and she meant to omit no prscaution against anything happened to me, either by accident or-far-fetched as the Idea appeared. yet was sure that 1t was In her nind-by any attempt Of Grace Draper to injure me.
 "Ail right, ma'am." Brown replied. and the next second Lillian had stspped back toward the apartment building, and the chauffeur, with | trained skill. was guiding the car through the after-theater traffic.
 We had gone but few blocks when he suddenly swerved on the avenue to the side street and drove down 1t until we reached region of rather frowsy-looking shops now deserted for the most part.
 Scanning the numbers carefully, he drew up before one which bore 70 many names and legends that had difficulty in deciding that the principal business of the people within was theatrical costuming.
 As Brown stopped the taxi a man suddenly emerged from the darkness shrouding the old-fashioned areaway by the side of the steps and came close to the side of the cab
 "An Right Brown!"
 The street light showed me that he was a slight, undersized man with . reddish mustache; also that he held one hand behind him. Evil dently he did not mean to betray that he had a package for delivery until he was sure of the person ad dressing him. Remembering Lillian's instructions. leaned forward and asked in a low voice:
 'Is your name Jones?"
 That's my name" the man re- piled, shifting from one foot to the other bit nervously.
 Have you a package for Mrs.  He brought his hand from behind his back. It held a small, compact parcel not much larger than bon bon box.
 "Here!" he said, and thrusting it
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
O'DOWD EASY WINNER

New Orleans, Aug. 3. - Eddie o'Dowd, Columbus, O., bantamweight. easily won decision over Eddie Me- Kenna, of New Orleans, in a 15-round bout here last night. The Columbus fighter won practically every round.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
BFGIs HIRE TO-DAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccentric young customer she is a guest st the BaF-M ranch in Montana, drives Sally Morgan, daughter of the osRer, over s rough, uncertain tEail from the ranch 10 the TailTeas station,
 They run out Of gasoline and the occupants Of 2 passing car refuse te lend them any, The Wreck takes Ave gallens at the point of g gun and drives on, Next morning they stop at q ranch and meet the foreman, Charlie Meswesn, who is in q guan- diary because he hes lest his cooks just before the impending arrival of the owner Sally cooks a breakfast which so plessss the foreman that he takes a wheel of the WFsek's car in order to keep them on the ranch, The Wreck wants to fight MesNsen, but Sally holds him back,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

amounts keeping on hand only q supply for immediate use, Always cover immediately after using shd store in a dry place,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Serving Tomatoes

There are many ways of serving tomatoes besides ss q salad. You can stew, fry. bake or stun them.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
RUr1pre

Bordered materials have been very successful all summer and will be used even more extensively for winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Coats 10 Match

The smartest frocks this winter will have coats 10 match. The three piece outfit has come 10 stay.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

The ran in which you bake a sponge cake or angel food should be greassd very lightly and dredged with flour.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Keep Dates Covered

Keep Dates Covered
 Dates should be kept covered and should be washed and dried before using. Those that are kept open either in the store or in the cup- board collect much dirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Silk Braid

Silk braid is used effectively for fall, though for the most par fur Is the favorita trimming.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Gnld Bncklns

Buckles of dull gold. coral and jade are used effectively on q black crepe gown.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Pineannle ann Cheese

HHtdPP1c uHU NIfrcSo
 Cheese, creamed with butter and boiled salad dressing until very smooth may be made into balls and served on pineapple as a salad with mayonnaise or French Dressing.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
BIlftnns

Buttons are used even on hats. They appear in long rows about the brim or crown and are frequently moored in place with fancy stitching.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Coat Dres.@

The most lovely coat dresses for fall are Of black velvet trimmed with white ermine.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
ApricOt Cream

A delicious apricot cream is made by mixing equal quantities of cream and canned apricots drained and put through a potato ricer. You will need no sugar.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Add Salt to Water

In cooking cereals salt should be added 10 the water before the cereal is put on,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
New Pockets

Some of the newest pockets on street clothes are very large and ap- piled to give the effect of a drapery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Simple Lines

Shoes having passed through every possible stage of elaboration and dec oration are now returning to simple. distinguished lines.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Gossip:s Corner

Evening Gowns
 Red evening gowns are featured In all the French collections and are seen at all the smart restaurants
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Baking Powder Buy baking powder in small
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Greasa sor Dan

Continued in Our Next Issuel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Baseball Game here Sunday, Ray
nesford vs.. Belt at 1880
MAGNUsoN -wILLIsoN

On Tuesday afternoon in the par
sonage Of the Methodist church at
Great Falls was solemnixed the we'd
ding of Herbert G. MagnusOn Of Ray
nesfOrd and Edith W. Wilson Of
Scobey. Montana.
The bridal pair were attended by
Miss Helen Magnuson, twin-sister Of
the groom, and E. H. Sundermeier Of
Belt.
Herbert Magnuson is the son Of
John Magnuson, a prosperous rancher
Of the Rocky Ridge country, and was
born in Belt. He was educated in the
Belt schools and was graduated from
the local high school in 1915. Later
he took a thorough business course.
Since then he has been living on the
home ranch.
Miss Edith Wilson Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Wilson, WE'LL
TODD farmers Of the Scobey section.
Miss Wilson has been teaching for
two years. Both young people are
highly esteemed in their respective
homes and have hosts Of friends who
are interested in their welfare.
They viii take their honeymoon by
car through Yellowstone Park after
which they will make their home on
Rocky Ridge.
This wedding explains why II used
to take Herbert so long to make a trip
to Chicago and why he had to make
the round trip by the PIentywOod
branch. The entire circle Of acQuain-
tancsa will wish them long and happy
years Of welded life and win welcome
the bride into the social life Of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM

The program Of sports as printed
On the front page win be carried out
according to schedule The fact that
the American Legion is sponsor for
ii is sufficient evidences.
Only the weather man can prevent
a big crowd and grand time.
There are no horse races listed on
the roll Of sports. Some owning fast
horses may feel sighted but the man
agement decided that the element Of
risk to Hfe and limb not only Of spec
tatOrs and visitors in crossing the un-
prOtectee track, but also TO the riders
themselves is such as to render horse
racing inadvisable.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

ne.. -, A.. "a ~. = esa..s..s.a
80 ~. al /. I, s,,vs 20. 49,. :. Z. -
rl.s, = rsrs~s r~lss -. - s..
~ w :
@'ss Ms1sS asa''@'on wAA "aoppas'1
m 's'sAs zns osswn ssA''a sas'@s y
Mra. r. nusso was she euaAt az mvw.
Alien Rodgers n gramt mnllm gmvs
davs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herhert Maennson
and Mas Helen Magnuson wars g,,ansn
At thu sundsrusses homa an wsdnsn-
day
The funeral services o. Hsabel Mel.
son, the infant daughter az Mr. and
MRS. Roy Nelson we're held 90 ths
family residences seysn miles south
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

John Gliko stated to the reporter on
Tuesday that fishermen were becom-
ing obnoxious oa Little Belt. He says
that some Of them drive their cars
anywhere through the grain fields
and make their capms in the midst Of
the hay fields. He does not care about
the fishing but hates to have his crops
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Mccarthy and
family Of Raynesford were shopping
in Belt yesterday.
Arthur Crane Of Fife with Mrs.
Crane and the children drove in after
repairs and supplies on Wednesday.
win irwin Of the Tiger Butte eOun-
try was here yesterday. He says the
crops are fine in his part Of the
country.
Blackie Mills is carrying his arm
in sling as a result Of an accident
early Sunday morning which resulted
in broken arm.
The body Of Joseph Rosenthal, who
was killed in an automobile accident
last Sunday near the Peter Blais ranch
on the Great Falls road, was shipped
to Wisconsin Monday for burial
John and Joe Bodner Of spionkOp
were attending TO business matters in
Belt on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill and son Of Little Belt
drove in after supplies on Tuesday
from their home on Little Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Disher Of Box
Elder were in town on business early
this week.
"Stone Cleaver" Peterson and @si-
lent. Ole Olson have completed re-
pairing their residence across fxcm
The Times building. They have plas-
tered It throughout, painted II and put
t in ssrst class condition. They now
Wish to announce to eligible ladies'
hat this is leap year and that they :
ire in the matrimonial market.
Mrs. Finlayson and son Marshall
we're attending to business matters in
Selt yesterday.
Gunhilde Skadsen and slsters Ella Z
nd Margaret were In town Saturday. !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
MARKET REPORT

s. A. Remington, Jr., spent q few
days in Neihart this week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Harner were
visiting in Belt this week. They re-
port heavy rain in Great Falls on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Harner says
that the water under the railroad via.
duct on First avenue north was three
feet deep.
Miss Georgia. Watts, a former
teacher in the Belt schools. Miss MIN
ME ForstrOm and Cal Watts spent the
week end fishing near Townsend last
week. They drove by car from Hell
ems.
Messrs. coIgan and Krebs drove 70
the Missouri on Saturday evening and
fished Sunday in the river. They
were rewarded with twenty-seven pike
ranging from twelve to twenty-five
inches in length. They report great
sport.
Edward Landry has purchased the
lots on Cashier street formerly owned
by Mrs. Bob Robinson and viii replace
the partly burned barber shop with .
new and modern one.
A heavy rain Just barely touching
Belt passed north Of as Tuesday ev-
ming. Wayne, Fife Lower Belt and
Little Belt received another good
'Oaking. The CUTTERS along the roads
we're filled with water and in some
ow places the roads were completely
covered.
Mrs. r. H. Bemis and Miss Elsie
Semis were shopping in the Falls on
Arthur johnson Of spionkop was
listing in town Wednesday and in
identally looking after business mat
srs. III
Wallace Grove came to town from
is home on Little Belt Wednesday to
nd out whether he had been assigned
part on the Fourth Of July commit
,es. |
Elsie Mcfnnis and Archie McInnis
rove to town on business errAnd I
aturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Baseball Game here Sunday. Ray
neafOrd vs.. Belt at 2:sO.


The ladies Of the Christian church
win hold an ice cream social At the
Baptist church on Saturday afternoon
Of this week from two until nine
o'clock. Ice cream, coffee and cake
win be served. This is for the bene-
fit Of the piano fund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Mra. Carl simonis spent the last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Trainor, near Crest Falls. She re-
turned home Sunday. Grace and Zelda
slmonis then went IN TO spend week
with their sister.
Mira, Carl Bemmon, nee Irma vele-
Dir, arrived from Pittaburg on Mon
day TO spend q few weeks Waiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew velebir.
Measrs. Funk and Noble and their
wives spent several hours on Belt
crock Monday afternoon trying to lure
the wary trout from his home In the
mud Of Belt creek.
Marie Tintingsr, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Tintinger Of Cascade,
and Kenneth ereveling were married
By the Rev e. r. Lyman last Sunday.
The scene chosen FOR the wedding was
q picturesque nook on Deep Creek
The baseball game between the cuba
Of Sand Coulee and Belt showed q
complete reversal Of form from the
previous game. The Belt cubs with
zeke Boboth pitching lest 10 Sand
coulee with Lindsay pitching hy
score Of 10 70 8. The umpire, Guthrie.
u Sand cOulee was perfectly salts
factory.
Sam King Is making regular trips
With cream cans b Bait these days.
Roy Nelson was attending to bus-
ness matters IN town last evening.
Mrs. Pearl MarqnnFdt King was
listing relatives IA Belt yesterday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farmer were in
reat Falls Friday. C
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY
N. 81. Browning always has
second hand Fords for saIe.-Ad

second hand Fords for sale.--Ad
Mike Uhrin is painting his residence
this week.
Ed Liebetrau was in Belt Tuesday.
He reports shearing all done. at his
ranch near RiceviIle, the wool Of good
quality and no losses.
The baseball game between Raynes-
ford and Belt teams at Raynesford
Sunday resulted in victory for Belt
by q score Of to 8. The batteries
were: Raynesford-Visocan and Col
archik; for Belt-Harper and Demitt
Baseball Game here Sunday, Ray
nesford VS.. Belt at $50.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

The Belt Valley Time. is on sale at
Manchestsr's.
, 1924-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department II the intreio~, T.. =
Land Ofic. a: CLey.uns. Wyoming,
March 7. 1929.
NOTICE Is hs-,5y given ira,
Charles F. B.ooss. Of Hanna. Wyo..
who, on Oct. II. 1920, made Add'l
Hid. Entry, Act MAJ. 3. 1915. Serial
No. 022D75, for Lots 3. 4. s. SEA
wv of Section 6. Township 23 N.
Range So w. 9Th =. Meridian. has
Mod notice OF intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to esta blish
to the land above described
Stella Jungquist, Clerk OF the
District Court. at Rawlins, Wyo.. IN
the 2l5t day Of April. 1924
Claimant m AS witnesses:
James Case, Marvin Case. both OF
Hanna. Wyo. Jos. Watkins, OF Dif-
hculty. Wyo. James Walsh. OF Hanna
Wye.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN
Register.
First publication March 10. 1924.
Fifth publication April 10. 1924.
, 1924-03-27
LEGAL

Ra Hlins. in the County OF Carbon.
wyoming. will be held for the cleo
ton OF the following officers of said
City. to-uit:
A Mayor. for the term of One On
year. I'D.
A Member Of the Board of Trus-
tees. o serve for a tern OF Three
taJ years.
The following are the places with
n said City of Ra Wins where the
polls win be located in each pro-
cinct. and the names Of the various
Judges and clerks in each OF the
said precincts. appointed by the
Board of Trustees to act AZ such
judges and clerks OF said election.
,o-wit:
In Ra~iins Precinct No. 1:
Polls located al North star Hail
Judges. Ed. Fry, Lea /. Aethudy
and +. W. McDernott;
Cle-ks-Heury Freese and X. G.
Engstrom.
In Rawiins Precinct 10. e:
Polls located al Masonic Temple.
Judges G. Frederick Clark. C..
". Morgan and Louis Schalk.
Clerk-I. ". Din.nore and Mrs.
Pearl Miller.
In Rawlins Precinct No. 8:
Polls located at Danish Hall.
JudEes-Richsrd Johnson. p. II
Eealy and Geo. Dixon.
Clerk-Mrs. Hattie Weaver and
Bertha Dennison.
In Fawlins Precinct No =:
Polls located at West ward School
House.
Judges-H. II. Nelson, Vera Daley
and VI. r. Pickett.
Clerks-Mrs. VIM. Morris and
Mae Gholsor.
WITNESS my hand at Rswlins.
Wyoming. this 9Th day o! March. A
D., 1924.
ROBT. II. HOPKINS,
Attest: Mayor.
Mrs. Eta d. Stewart, Clerk.
First publication March 6. 1924.
Fifth publication April 3. 1924.
, 1924-03-27

IN { ~ MCLEAN has returned
20 Ra" Nn- 70 nrBctice ana has opened
his oaice in New Daley Building
Oftir. nhon- i3-W Residence
phone So.
, 1924-03-27
LEGAL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Z. s
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
March IL, 1924. q
NOTICE is hereby given tina,
Tony C. Rock, OF La nder. Wyo., who
on August 10, 1920. made Add'l.
lid. Entry. Act July 3. 1916. serial
No. %o25455. for SEA NEA. NJ
SE3. SEX SEX of Section s.
Township 2S ". Range 80 W. 9Th
p. Meridian. has fled notice OF in
tsntion to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before Albert
Tweed. Clerk OF the District Court.
1t Lander. Wyo.. on the 26th day
Of April. 1924.
Claimant James as witnesses /:
Charles Van Patten, Joe LacCross.
John Wales. Vim. Johnson. all OF
Split Rock. Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication March 10. 1924.
Eth publication April 10. 1929
, 1924-03-27
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

p. NJ. in the Court Room Of the
Court House in City OF Rawlins. Car
bon county, Wyoming, with power to
adjourn TO any other time Or place.
TIE said convention will nominate
@ candidate for the position Of Mayor
m a candidate for the position Of
Trustee OF the City Of Rawllns. The
said candidates will be voted upon at
the municipal election to be held in
the said City Of Rawlins on the Sth
day of April. A. D. 1924.
The said Primary meetings will
be held under the provisions of
Chapter 1853 Of the Wyoming Com
piled Statutes for 1920.
The time and places and number
OF delegates to be selected at the
said primary meetings are as follows:
to-vit:
Ra Wins Precinct No. Injecting
to be held in the office Of DR.. e. A.
kell on the South Side OF Lincoln
Highway between Sixth and Seventh
streets on March 20. 1924. at the
hour OF 1870 o'clock P. ". The
meeting will be called I o order by
Harry Perrett.
Rswlins Precinct No. Meeting
TO BE- held in the City Hall in the
lily OIL RIA Wills on NaIcn ~, 1879.
at the hour OF 7:3e o'clock p. NJ.
Meeting to be called to order by DR..
Raymond Barber.
Rawlins Precinct No. Meeting
TO be held In the Ferris Hotel at the
orner Of Fourth and Buffalo streets
in the City of RayIins on March
2sth, 1924, at the hour OF 1880
O'Clock p. ". Meeting to be called
10 order by w. A. Mckay.
Rawlins Precinct No. 4-Meetins
to be held IN the West Ward school
house in the City Of Rawlins on
March 23th, 1924 at the hour of
1890 O'Clock P. NJ. Meeting to be
called to order by II. E. Dunlap.
The following delegates to the
City Convention are to be elected
at each of the Primary Meetings. to-
Wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. 1. FIVE 90
delegates.
Rawlins Precinct No. 2, seven 90
delegates.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3. eight (s)
delegates.
Rawlins Precinct No. 4. FIVE 60
delegates.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
9Th day of March. 1873.
E. A. KELL.,
AS Chairman of the Re
PUBLICAN Committee OF tho
City of RAwlins. Wyoming
e%-l3-20-27