davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

objection" he retorted.. The old girls got sense, even if the rest of the family hasn't" He grinned im- pudently at me and I saw that something had restored his conh- dence in his powers of bluff. feared that, after all he had seen that moment1ry vince of mine, but I faced him steadily while he went on.
 Tt isn't any too pretty story" said he, nor one which reflects any credit on your babys grandparents" He emphasized the words "your baby's" with a meaning glance, which told me that he recognized the weak point in my armor and meant 10 play upon it. "lt isn't a story which any fond mother like my dear stepmater would enjoy having related to fond and trust ing son."
 You forget, or you do not know that Mother Graham has told me the whole story" l began coolly'
 "The deuce she has, he said starting perceptibly. About the phony marriage, too?" His eyes narrowed in ugly fashion and ] saw that he thought he was mentioning something which my mother-in-la" had kept back
 "She Was Remorseful"
 Not the 'phony' marriage" said steadily. But she has told me of the fact that her husband be- ueved himself to be widoWer Whet he married her and that he after ward found out his first wife, thf mother of the boy Steve was alive She also has told me that she Wal remorseful at the way she haC treated her stepson, but that sh' had done 1t for the best, and--
 Tor the best" he repeated witl a bitterness which l felt somehoV was assumed. He was like a cleve actor watching for cue, but n was not quite clever enough to max , his tones ring true. There are a good many crime
 which can be laid to those words I notice that you are mighty care full not to connect me in any wa with the Steve of whom you ar talking. If my respected mother ha told you so much. I'll bet she als l has told you that she knew me th 9 minute I spoke to her. You wouldn he out here talking to me if sh hadn't. You'd be standing outsld n my little cage in a police statlof
 making faces at me and denouncln h me as an impostor."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

who is out of reach of the city markets.
 Nut Loaf
 Four good sized potatoes, cup chopped nuts, tablespoons butter. S-4 cup milk, eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon mixed seasoning herbs, 4 tablespoons bread crumbs.
 Boil potatoes until tender and put through a ricer, Add butter and milk and beat well. Beat eggs well. Add 10 potato mixture with nuts and seasonings. Shape into roll, roll in crumbs and bake on a we'll buttered pan. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
 A mixture of English walnuts, oceans and almonds is very good, or all oceans or walnuts can be used, i Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Tnc
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FASHION SERVICE -- ELABORATE AND FESTIVE

For the past season we have been working toward a more elaborate and sophisticated type of evening frock, such as this one. It Is of white satin embroidered with pearls and gold beads. A shoulder bow of satin is caught in the center with a white camelia and the long ends give the appearance of a sleeve drapery,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
"Stop Right There"

"Stop right there,' I said author itatiyely. T made no stated prom tss of any money whatever. l told you to bring your proofs of identity to me and that then l would con- sider your claims
 He patently struggled with an angry reply. but his voice was meek when he finally spoke, although there was a silky menace in 1t.
 Your husband might be moro anonab,c to the fear of the family skeleton rattling, or if he got angry enough he might give me cause to have him arrested for assault and battery. "Wouldn't the headlines oe iuicv? Noted Illustrator Attacks Needy Relative Who Asks for Aims"
 I yinced inyoluntarily at the pic ture he presented, for l knew only too well my husbands fiery temper and that this man might very well execute the cunning scheme he had outlined to put Dicky in the wrong honed that Steve" did not see my n1omentary discontinue, and faceo him steadily as l answered.
 "There will be no headlines II turn this matter over to my hus' band" l said, except those whicf may arise from the past police rec ord Of which you appear so boast tul, But you know very well, ant ,re trading upon the fact, that th' only reason I am talking with vol at all is because of my mother-ln laws foolish but natural objection to tell her son about you"
 I'm here to say it isn't a fooiisl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
% [Y[IEy[ y[p{p[z[R NylI[F[B
'% Beahace Burton
THE STORY so FAR,

Gloria Gordon, beautiful happer. marries Dick Gregory, a struggling lawyer. Her idea of marriage is fun and fine clothes =. but no work or children.
 She refuses to do her own house. work and hires a maid. But Dick has to let the maid go. Gloria has swamped him with debts.
 She becomes infatuated with an actor, Stanley Wayburn. When he leaves town 10 go to New York, Gloria follows him, But he spurns her. Then she tries to get job as s chorus girl and fails. Finally she comes home to Dick, He takes her back but not as his wife.
 Gloria begins 10 suspect he is In love with his secretary, Susan Briggs. Dick stays out late one night, and Gloria is sure he spent the evening with Miss Briggs But next day she learns that he was at the home of pr. John Seymour, who had killed himself because of the love affair between his wife, May, and Jim Carewe.
 The bpach between Gloria and | Dick widens. Gloria packs up and leaves him, finally, One afternoon, filled with homesickness, she breaks into their house and puts fresh flowers in the vases. She realizes at last that she loves Dick. When she goes back to her parents home her mother gives her a letter from l Dick
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Another collsCuon of three-letter words But there is quite a sprink- ling of words ranging from two 10 seven letters long. And one, main . support of them all, has ele1oR let 'ers in it.
 HORIZONTAL |, Took off cream b. To increase Ii. Born +. Rowing instrument l4 Engine of war l5. Yellow Hawaiian bird T. To sunburn 19 Ferlod .o. Hebrew name for Deity "l Slight flap 25. Negative adyerbial particle o5. To paddle oG, Reverential fear gI Distant g9. Telegraphs 21. To employ 2&. Twitching 35. Cluster Of fihers in wool staple Sf. High mountain %' Half an em a. To capture 4g Falsehood A. To exist 4 Squirrel food 4f. Narrated fa. Yellow mater 50. Burden 52 Due reward F2. Insect 5f, To make a salutation . 5G. Devoured 57. Harbour 5S. Exclamation of surprise 6o. Six plus four 62. Atmosphere 62. Upon 64. Thick shrub 66. Jests . 69 Concoaled 70, Native name of Persia =. Peak 72. Dark colorod spot on the face "A. Willow used for basketry 76. Wand I1. More pallld I7S Packed one within another in
 graduated series 19. Herons
 VERTICAL
 1. Discharged a rife
 2. Within
 8. Joined
 1. Base
 8, To accomplish
 6. Measure of area [. To thrive
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Dessert of Fruit

Dessert Of Fruit Tn hot weather a fruit salad or fresh fruits is preferable to pastry or pudding for dessert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

The latest in scarfs ls the one of chiffon or net edged with insertion and lace. l. is effective with both the light and the dark gown, and is most feminine and fetching access sory to own.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

small squares and arranging 1t in layere between fruit and baking with q custard poured over all.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
salt Water Bath

Soak cabbage in cold salt water for half an hour before you shred it for salad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Pudding Material Dry bread may be used for pud- dings by buttering it, cutting il in
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

s Door rug
 . Standard printers type measure 10 Story 13. Proposition of place 1G. Simpleton '12. Al the present time 19. Money settled on wife by nus
 hand 70. Female sheep 2c. Implement used in baseball 4, Baking dish 15. Cordod cloth '6. Venomous snake @s. Bone 2o Redistribution 21 Rubber tree &C Renewal .24 Tram %6. To helr 57. Repllers 22. Breed of domestic pigeons II. Jewel 42. To allow 4S. Omnibus 45. Place to take a bath l47. Field
 4'. Knot of ribbon 49. To discharge a debt 51. Drunkard E2. Quarrel of national importance s. To entangle 57. Twice
 50. Formerly beast Of burden 61. Woolly surface of cloth e. Science
 s. LubTiCator f5. Platform in lecture room 67. Neither's wife
 CQ. To finish
 62. Cavity q. Tennis fence
 72. Furious
 =. Second note in scale f77. Father
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Miss Fortune retains her maiden name after marriage,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
"Mother Graham Has Told Me the Whole StUry,' Madge Tells
 Steve

"I'u be good Steve replied to my stern admonition, but there was no trace of his former humility in his
 manner told myself that he had as many apparent changes as ch3meleon. knew that I must keep my wits m the talk between us which should determine my future course toward this man who claim sd 10 he my husbands half-brother.
 But Id like 10 know where l get off at," he went on Complainingly. "T came down here because yon told me that if brought proofs 10 you that I was really your husband S half -hrother. you would bring me the money my stermother promised and that you'd make good on my proposition of a hundred a month
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Gossip s Corner

Keep Roots Wet Keep parsley in glass Of water with only the roots wet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Gloria couldn't eat the poached eggs and toast that her mother cooked for her the next morning She looked through the "HelI Wanted" columns of the paper a' she slipped her coffee
 Here's an ad that looks pretty good 10 me-" she said to her moth CT. Wanted: Experienced stenog rapher. with knowledge of book keeping. Good salary" 1 The address was that of a req estate firm at the Center.
 T think I'll go there" Gloria made up her mind. Tt may be thu very place I want"
 But when she got off the stree car at the Center, she did net turI toward the advertisers building.
 Instead. she went straight tt Dicks office, with the eager swift ness of a honling pigeon.
 She pushed open. the door ant stepped inside. Dick and Nils Briggs stood talking beside the desl in the inner room.
 They looked up in surprise a Gloria came toward them. She di
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
A FEW DISTANCES

Who was it who said that ance lends enchantment?
 Seward to Seattle, 1700 miles Seward to Latouche, 62 miles. Latouche to Valdez, S4 miles. Valdez to Cordova, 78 miles. Cordova to Juneau, 495 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
CIRCLE DISTRICT
 HAS GOOD SEASON

Frank Short returned on Saturdays train from a summer. spent at Nam moth Creek, in the Circle district, l working on the dredge operated by Clarence Berry. A good summer was enjoyed with plenty of water and a good cleanup. MT. Short will spend the winter at Seward Nuka Bay and Hope.
 l Jack Anderson on Mastodon creek cleaned up $35,OOO with eight men,
 The Berry interests on Eagle creek took out over $60,OOO with six men. Walter Crosby, on Miller creek, an other hydraulic outfit, took out $28,- % during the season.
 George Wood and partner made good cleanup on Independence. The road commission completed the survey this year on the road from Fairbanks to Circle, and when com pleted it will give the coast access to Yukon river points by auto. By 1928 it is expected the road will be connected up with the river
 J. Kelly is operating the Miller roadhouse, postoffice and store. He has given a lay on his placer ground to Walter Crosby.
 The Berry dredge shut down on October 24 There was no snow on the ground at that time but freezing Weather prevailed. Mr. Short went to Circle Hot springs for two weeks, awaiting the arrival of the airplane. He was compelled to mush out Ill miles, through eight inches of snow. The party was four days on the road.
 The caribou run in the vicinity of Circle was very poor this year, altho local residents got plenty of meat for the winter.
 The mail man from Beaderman to Circle encountered difficulties making the November trip this year, being eight days over due. A search party headed by deputy marshal went out in search of him, and when Mr. Short reached Fairbanks, he heard that the outfit had arrived safely at Circle. The Fort Yukon and Circle mail man was 15 days overdue and had not ar rived at Circle at the time of Mr. Shorts departure.
 Taken as a whole the season in the Circle district was one of the best in ten years, every operator making money, and good cleanups prevailing. With available transportation Mr. Short believes the country will devel- l op into great mining district Ed Bartlett, mail man from Chata- nika to Circle, who has contract for furnishing wood to the dredges, is taking a five ton caterpillar into the district which will be used with sev- eral trailers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-H. c. Welch Eric Peterson, H. T. Hughes, Ed Holbrook, Carl Anderson, E. Anderson, McGrath; Ophir Glass, Tokotna; MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass, Tokootna; c. E. Kim ball, Berkeley; W. Schieler, Clinton, Mass; M. J. Brown, G. A. Nash, Wm Holland, Chas. Keller, J. H. Langley McGrath; H. E. Carter, Nixon Forks; Mrs. E. Roobinson, Anchorage; s. E.. Guthrie, J. o. Strand, Mrs. John Cof- fey, George A. Green, H. c. Ilderton, B. c. Wetzler, Nenana.
 Hotel Overland-N. R. Balabanoff, Mrs. Miller, A. McDougall, Valdez; J. ID. Afonng, Harry H. Quinn, A. E.. Jackson, J. H. Ritter, Ben Marine, K. Bayer, F. Goyne, A. McIvor, Phillip Gill, Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Smith, c. W. Thrift, c. D. McCauley, Carl F. Zet- terman, John Barclay, Jack, Sedger, Ew Mahle.
 Hotel Seward-Ray Lawson, H. M. Creiner, Latouche; Dick Moore, Dr. J. J. Jensen, Seldovia; Mrs. Phyllis Phipps and sons, Juneau; Edgar B. Brooker, Kodiak; Mrs. Clara Bowman, Anchorage; Mrs. Van Winkle, J. Bish. op, Kenneth Mclean, Geo. A. Powell James Burns, Mark anson, Cecil Nc. Donald, Carl Foasburg, Girdwood, E. Hutchinson, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs Howard Johnson, Anchorage.
 Hotel Sexton-Chas. R. Stahl, Val deg; Dell E. Sheriff, Emma Reese, w A. Baker, Frank Short, W. D. Fuller
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
l0WA'SDELECATI0N IN CONGRESS
TO ATTEND DES MONIES MEETING

Washington, Dee. 2G.-.tP --lowuH
delegation in congress today voted to
go III Il body to DcS Moincs to at
tend a meeting Tuesday at which th"
agriculture situation viii be dis
,uSScd.
The delegation previously voted t.
send Chairman llaugcn of the housr
agricu|turc committee, rs its repre-
sentative. but change Of sentiment
occurred today and it was decided
that the whole Iowa membership
should CO.. 1t will leave Washing.
ton late today.
Members OF the farm bloc in con
gress have been pressing for lcgis-
lation mor" comprehensive than that
contained in the administration's co
operative marketing bin which was
/ introduced several days ago. Repre-
sentative Dickinson, Republican Of
Iowa, has been particularly insiStcnt
that the government should go fur
thcr in its efforts to aid agrirulturc.
In this connection number Of
bills have been offered IN an effort
to solve the problem Of dspoSinw o'
surplus farm products. II has not
been determined just how thi~ Qu"s
tion would be dealt with at the Dcs
| Mnin"s conference. but il Is regardcu
as certain that il viii be thrcShed
out.
) Tuesday conference was callcd
! by the state bankers association {,
! outline 4 program for the marketing
of corn and tn" creation of II stat,
! organization to assist the low;
! lIrD1pI
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Popularity of
OldsmObile Growing,

Complet ing one of the most sue
cessful years in its long history, Odds
Motor Works, Lansing, Mich. is pre-
pairing TO exhibit for the twenty y-sIXth
time at the National Automobile
Show in New York, January 8 to Ii.
Two new body types will be included
III the display in addition to the pres
ent touring, coach and sedan in both
standard and de luxe type.
Details regarding this display of
Oldsmobles have not been made pub
lie. 1t is likely, however, that it will
feature the consistent progress this
veteran of the automobile industry
has been making. Oldsmobilc will
be one of the few ears to be exhibit
ed that were in production at the
time of the first aut utomobilc show in
1901.
The constantly growing popularity
of Oldsmobil has been evidenced by
new sales records. particularly dur
ing the past six months. Business
during the fall months has been
larger than in 4 similar period in
any previous years. The increased
sales have ncccssita,cd adding more
space and equipment to the plant.
-
and will be completed by the first Of
the year at which time facilities will
be available that will permit doubling
the 1925 production capacity.
Records Are Broken
Besides setting up new sales rec
ords, Oldsmobilc in 1925 accom-
plish"d q number of record perform
anccs in various sections Of the cOun.
try. The outstanding feature of this
nature was the breaking Of previous
records Of stock cars in the Pixies
Peak and Lookout Mountain Bean
Creek canon climbs.
The 1926 Oldsmobilc line will be
exhibited at the national show in
Chicago, as we'll as at the New York
exposition, and will also be displayed
at virtually all Of the several hun
dred dealer shows to be held through.
out the country during the next fou,
months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
ADMINISTRATIONS MAY
CHANGE ITS PROGRAM

Wash 'ngtoN, Dee. &c, AN In
pressed 10y the complaints of west
crnS m"mhCrS o. congress anl ay-
ricultUral leaders the administration
is considering amcndrnt oE it's farm
relief program so as to provide 70"
government supervision over aEricul
turHl exports.
With members Of the Iowa dclcgu.
/ ,,on in congress preparing to leave
tonight for Dcs Moincs to consider
at a state meeting what relief steps
can be taken outside the present "d-
ministration program, Pres ident Coo,.
! idge and Secretary Jardinc confer
red about the situation today and
there wcy" indicati ions that an cX.
port supervision bill would have the
support Of the White House.
Will Draft Bill
Such a bill will b, drafted for in
PRODUCTION soon after the holiday
; recess, and farm leaders in congrcs
| expect the administration to give IT
! their active support. The measure
| will porVidc for Il fed 'r"l commission
, Of seven members to take over amy
surplus Of the ma or farm products
| which cannot b" sold in tbs "o""i"v
! on Il par with the cost of production.
| A levy would be charged against
! the producers Of such a crop, aa Il
step 10 prevent over production.
The commission would be finaurcd
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Social and Personal
Celia ROsen>Is
Hostess at Party
for Lillian Rigler

Miss Lillian Rigler. who is to be
married next month, was honor guest
IT an informal party given Thursday
evening by Miss Celia Rosen in her
home.
Three tables were in play during
the evening, Nah Jongg at one. bridge
ct another and bunco at the third
The players progressed. thus lending
variety TO the evenings cnttrta IN
nr-.C. Mrs Eiglcr Won honors.
Chris. mas gifts were presented tn
the quests b. their hostess. a dainty
pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the decorations and III
the course luncheon.
Out Of town guests included Miss
Don othy Strung of st. Paul aud Miss
Florence Pcrlman of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
"THE STUDIO"
Lucas Building Phone I2l
Bismarck, North Dakota

When thtc Holidays are over
You will perhaps be thinking Of
COMM lSRCIAL COURSE.
You VIZ want to have m ""7
cupaLiOn that Is good for life.
one that pays Il salary twelve
months In the year, one that is
good in any state in the Union,
one that requires no cXamina-
tiOn8 or conditions. one that can
be acquired in short time
-four TO eight months). Well,
We can Offer you just that.
During this month of Deccm-
hcr We have placed four more
OF our students in positions
However, we did not have l75
more positions that we could
not; fiji. UuNk by our com
pctitor).
Our tuition rates are fair, just
and reasonable. Several stu
dents have enrolled to begin in
January, but we have room for
a few more. Call or write US
for terms.
w'rOi." X. T.. Jack, Principal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

St Louis. Dec. 2G. ND ArQuis
tion Of japanese rights tor use OF Il
new American process and Apparatus
for production of metallic irou d.
rcctly from the ore without use o.
the blast furnace wa announced
here today.
The contract is between Goro Mat
sukata, Of Toky". mead Of several
Japanese indnstral corporations. and
IT, G.. s. Anderson Of Mu>k"mpcr.
Okla, and T.. Il. Thornhill Of OaE
land, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
College Girls
Honor Guests at
Christmas Tea

Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, % Avenue A..
entertained Thursday afternoon with
a Christmas tea for her daughter,
Miss Ruth Rawlings, who is n stu
dent ut Mills College. Oakland.
Calf, and other members of the
younger set who are home for the
Christmas holidays. The home was
prcttily decorated with Christmas
favOrS
Mrs. Rawlings was assisted by
McsdamcS Benton Baker, Frank
Grambs and V. J. LaRosc. Thirty
five young women were invited. The
affair is the first Of number Of
parties planned for the college girls
during the vacation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
EI,Tl\EE THEATRE

"Thc Best People, featuring War
ncr BAXTER, Esther Ealston and ka,h-
lyn Williams. 4 screen version of the
Hroahway stage hit by that name, is
the feature ut the E!tinGc for Mon
day and Tuesday.
The story answers the question,
"Who are the best people, Chaul-
fcurs and chorus girls or the children
Of the rich?" According to the picturc
the former have far more BRAINS and
better morals than do millonairr's
fam lies.
THE Best People" portrays a rich
New York family Mortified because
the son and daughter want to marry
chorus girl and chauffeur, but
finally. through series of laughablc
and thrilling complications. put III
the unique position of being forced
TO beg the young fellow and girl !"
marry into the .iristOcratic family.
Laughs. scenes OF New York Ii.c
and novel marriage complications
make this story Il very entertaining
one. It is full of life, color. swift
pace. pretty girls and wonderful
, comedy situations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The chorus choir of the Presbyter-
ian church will render the cantata
Star Of the East" Sunday evening.
This is Il Christmas cantata which.
while not difficult, is exceedingly
pleasing. Its choruscs are melodious
and carry ou. in their harmony a
true Interpretation Of the joyful at
mosphere Of Christmas. Especially
effective is the chorus number, There
Shall be Night no more," which is
sung without accompaniment.
Other feature numbers in the cam
tata ara the soprano solo, Star Of
the East" sung by Miss Marjorie
Best; THE Angels Song a tenor and
soprano duet sung by Mrs. Paul
Wright and Mr.. Fred Hanson; Beth
lehem." chorus written for eight
parts; Lead Thou Me On" a solo
by Geo. Humphreys and the trIum-
phant and arousing chorus, Awake.
ru, on Thy Strength, o Zion sung
by all voices. The public is cordial
ly invited to share in the Christmas
spirit which this cantata will prolong
even past the date Of Christmas. All
seats are free.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
LEFT FOR ST. PAUL
f. f. Rust went to st. Paul las
evening on business.
At The Movies
At THE CApITOl.

With the title of "W orld's Cham
pion Cowboy" Canutt has shown
many stunts in horsemanship TO the
public for which he has been adj
mired, but being an ambitious chap.
he now shows his skill as two-gun
man and hitting his mark every time
Lots of exciting moments arc reached
in screening "A Two-Fistcd Sheriff. :"
an Arrow "Grcat Western" shown to-
day. Saturday, at the Capitol Theatre
ne story Is both interesting and
exciting from beginning TO end. and
with the able support of Ruth Stone
house as the telephone operator who
"vcrhears enough of the plot to give
u clue to = gigantic theft. the action
of this picture moves quickly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB EN
rERTAINED

Mrs. p. f.. Byrnc was hoste e,SS to the
Wednesday bridge club at its ,cgu
lar meeting this week. Christians
decorations were used in the house
and on the luncheon tables. lonois
were won by Mrs. Byrne. Mrs. {. J..
Stackhousc will entertain the club
in two weeks.