davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
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1 if Jack missed her the way she missed him.
 He came to the door. tried the handle. and knocked upon it. It was the first time he had been near that door for two weeks. Yes? What do you want?" Honey Lou called out grossly. al- though she knew very well what he wanted.
 "Angela's here" he answered. shortly. "She wants to see you"
 Honey Lou powdered her short straight nose, rouged her lips heav- fly and lighted cigarette before she marched out into the living room. She knew that Jack hated to see her wear paint and smoke cigarettes. She knew, too, that he hated her to walk the way she was walking now swinging her hips and her short skirt from side to side like a South sea island dancer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Mary Chafes at the Restraint Im-
 posed on Her

Mary Chafes at the Restraint Im-
 posed on Her
 There was an unconsciously re- sentful note in Mary Harrison's voice as she spoke of Philip Verit- zen's ultimatum that she be asleep every night at half-past nine o'clock. It told me what I already had sus- pected, that the young girl. hardly more than a child, was beginning to chafe at the unnecessary rigid regime laid down by the great theatrical magnate for her. My sympathies all were with her, but knowing Philip Veritzen's reputa- ton for inflexibility, like unto that of the Medes and Persians, I knew that the worst thing could do for her would be to betray my condem- nation of MT. Veritzen's harsh strictures. But It was with the feel ing of evading an issue that I said quietly:
 That is one of the penalties you are paying, Mary, for your career. Mrs. Underwood warned you, do you remember"
 "Wasn't Pollyanna?"
 She turned on me swiftly, here eyes tragic in their young intensity.
 Do I remember? Will l ever for get?" she exclaimed. Wasn't the little Pollyanna that day, though? I knew I was going up against a stiff game, and I was perfectly will Ing to buck tito make any sacri- flee. But I didn't know was going to a Sing Sing cell block for the rest of my natural life"
 I bit my lip at her large talk of making any sacrifice" Mary was very much like many older tempera- mental and ambitious people whom I had met, ready for any heroic spectacular privation, but chafing in the humdrum routine of monoto- nous daily self-denial. I saw, how ever, that a very real rebellion, fed
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Grape fruit, cereal. thin cream, buckwheat cakes. coun- try sausages, milk, coffee. Luncheon Cream of tomato soup, croutons, macaroni salad. roll cd oats bread, apple sauce, ginger cookies, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, head let tuce with Thousand Island dressing. vanilla ice cream with caramel sauce, mock angel food cake, whole wheat bread milk, coffee.
 A last-spring chicken which has grown until 1t weighs about four pounds dressed is best roasted. When ready for the roaster rub in- side and out with salt, spread light ly and evenly with crcamed butter. dust with flour and sprinkle with pepper. Put into q hot oven for twenty minutes. then reduce heat and roast about hours.
 Rolled Oats Bread
 One and one-half cups rolled oats cups boiling water, ? teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon lard. t-2 cup molassos, yeast cake tcompres- Sed), 1-2 cup luke-warm water, 5 cups wheat flour.
 Pour boiling water over oats and add salt and lard. Let stand until mliewarm and add yeast cake dis solved fin lukewarm water. Add molasses and stir well. Add flour gradually mixing well with a spoon as long as possible and then knead ing with the hand. Turn onto q fIourcd molding board and lnead about twelve minutes. The dough should he smooth and elastic to the ou"h. Put in warm clean bowl, cover with a warm clean cloth and lot rise in a warm place until double it's bulk. IL will take about eight hours, Then shape into ? loavcs and place in two grcascd hread pans. Let rise again until double in bulk and bake 1 hour in a moderate oven. The oven should be hot when the bread is put in and the heat decreased after fif- t"cn minutes,
 The water usa1 10 dissolve the yeast should be boiled and cooled 10 lui, warm temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
o JOHNSON FEATURES INC,

fonce a winter picnic out in the country five miles from town.
 Angela brought Donegal to the winter picnic.
 we had to have man to build a fire for us, you know" she ex- plained to Honey Lou. "and you needn't tell Jack he was along, if you don't want to-
 Honey Lou did not tell him.
 She and Jack were barely speak. ing these days. She had moved into the guest room of the little flat on Sunday, and she kept the door of 1t locked when Jack was in the house.
 She told Angela about 1t when they stopped at the fiat for 6 cup of hot tea after the picnic.
 I'm sleeping in the guest room" she said keeping her eyes on the stream of amber fluid that came from the pot. T had to have a room to myself. My clothes got all
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Shearer In "Upstage." From all &C., counts this film eclipses anything Miss Shearer has ever done before. In addition to the Norma Shearer film, there will be other features on Sunday. The Sunday prices at the Strand are 30 and 40 cents. Per formances on Sundays will be con- tinuous from 6;30 until 1o:S0.
 On Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, the Strand will present an- other brilliant program of six vaudeville acts, typical of tho Strand shows to follow. Among the six acts scheduled, for next week are several of vaudeville's most mo- table names.
 Reserved seats for next week arc now on sale at the Strand box of flee. Owing to the great demand for reserved seats, the management has increased its reserved section on the orchestra floor from 500 to coo seats. It is apparent that the reserved scat plan adopted by the Strand will prove to be very popu- lar with theatergoers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Coat Of New Street Ensemble
 The coat of the smart ensemble shown today illustrates the pre- vailing silhouette In wrap of this type. Gone are the flares, the go- dets and the panel-trimmed affairs of last season, well-dressed women preferring. instead, slender straight-lined coat of the type shown In the sketch.
 This interesting model is bottle green juina cloth trimmed with both braid and fur. Narrow bands of matching braid give interest to the border. while the revers are finished with wide bands of ko- linsky. Narrow strips of this fur are also used to band the sleeves.
 Another engaging feature of this very wearable wrap Is a narrow cape reaching just to the waist line. This note eases the lines without in any way adding width to the silhouette.
 The dress underneath Is equally oLi eIiS It III lIle iilitlci OI lOillouT. It is heavy crepe in the same bot tie green tone, with a close fitting bodice and a short skirt full in the front only Narrow bands of braid are used horizontally on the bodice.
 Over a youthful frock of bottle green crepe. trimmed with match ing braid, is worn straight line wrap with revers bordered in ko- linsky.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHREIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hyseia,
 the Health Maoalinn


 The condition known as African sleeping sickness is caused by an organism known as the trypanosome, a Is transmitted by the bite of the tse.se fly.
 Some years ago numerous cases Of disease with apparently similar symptoms, so far as concerns the tendency to sleep. appeared in many countries. In England, more than aooo cases were reported in 1924, and several small epidemics have appeared in this country.
 This disease is, however different from the African sleeping sickness. Because of the fact that t is due to inflammation Of the tissues of the brain, it Is known as eacephalitis.
 It's Serious Nature
 The complaint Is severe. since more than 30 per cent of those af- fected die, and 70 per cent of those that recover from the acute attack show secondary symptoms Of the most serious nature. Only one pa tent out Of six recovers completely.
 Dr. Walter Freeman of St Eliza beth's hospital. Washington, D. C.. has analyzcd the present status of our knowledge of chronic epidemic encephalitis.
 He points out that several bac- .trriologists have isolated germs which they believe have 2 direct relationship to the cause of the dis ease. and furth ermore that this or ganism Is found to persist In the tis sues after recovery from the acute form of the disorder.
 This persistaAce of the bacteria may he the cahse of the numerous secondary complaints which follow. The disease is without q doubt, con tagious during its acute stage, since numerous cases have been reported of direct transmission Of the disease from one person 10 another
 Tn seven cases which Dr. Freeman studied carefully. the disease de- veloped In persons who had been in- close association with patients suc- fering from encephalitis,
 Transmi~Siblc
 Scientific medicine will no doubt, find eventually q method of eXter- minating the virus of epidemic en- cephalitiS,
 The evidence Is clear that treat ment must not end with the re- covery from the acute attack. but must continue as long as there are any secondary symp.onms. since the continuous presence of the organism means continued possibility of spread of the disease.
 While the condition Is not ex tremely contagious, as with some of tha acute infectious diseases, there is no doubt that is is transmissib!o and that a person in the latent stage. apparently on the road to re- covcry, may still transmit the disease 10 other persons.
 Obviously anyone suffering with this disorder should be in compara- tive isolation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

He had always told her that a nice woman scarcely moved her figure when she walked only her feet. Honey Lou knew it.. too, but now she did not care.
 She saw his displeascd eyes on her as she came swaying into the room with her firm soft little brown hands on her hips, and the scarlet cigarette holder hanging ! from her smiling lips. She looked more like a professional dancer doing the Carolina hop than like a nice woman and a sedate wife, Thank goodness you came in, Angelina she greeted Angela hi- lariously. 'I was just about to die of dry rot, when you blew in here and saved my life! Living with Silent Smith, here, isn't so good!" She waved her hand toward Jack to show Angela that she meant him.
 From the corner of her eye, she saw Jacks mouth tighten angrily. But he kept his eyes on the book he was supposed to be reading.
 T just ran over to ask you If you'd like to drive out in the coun- Itry tomorrow" Angela said with a. distressed little smile. There's an old lady who lives down there, land she sells anti ues. Not gim- cracks but really old things from her own house. Bristol glass and black walnr. what-nots, and" Jack looked up from his book and spoke: "Plc: do me a fa- ,vor, Angela, and don't take my wife any place where she can spend money" he begged her solemnly, "she just can't resist a bargain"
 What about that yellow silk we bought the other day?" Angela asked. suddenly turning to Honey Lou. Lets have a look at 1t. Did you make ih up?"
 Honey Lou tried to warn her not to go on. But the more she made eyes at Angela the more Angela talked on. She simply could not be shut up.
 "I thought they should have given it to you for less than three dollars a yard. seeing that you bought forty yards of it." she said. "rhey should have made you price on it."
 Without looking at him, Honey Lou could tell that Jack was si- lontly figuring it up--forty times three dollars. One hundred and twenty iron men.
 ''I DID buy some yellow silk" she said defiantly t, him. when Angela was gone. She stood before him, her head held Ugh and her hands behind her back. But I'm going to send it back--every yard of it. I'm sorry I bought it."
 He just looked up at her dis gustedly. and her face stung as if he had struck 1t with his open hand.
 When he got up presently and passed her on his way to bed he did not speak 10 her-and she did not say 2 word to him.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 Angela trans Honey Lon into rendezvous with Donegal. Read tomorrow's instalImert.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

mixed up with Jacks, and he reads 1 half the night. The light kept mo awake, too."
 Angela went into the new room to powder her nose when she got up to go.
 Its blue, isn't itc" she remarked when Honey Lou switched on the lights. She frowned little at the dark draperies and cushions.
 "Why, yes, it's blue. You knew it was blue" Honey Lou told her. You've been in it a dozen tlmes,' Angela nodded her head with its halo of gold hari, "Yes-but isn't it awfully cold and gloomy?" she asked, "and not very becoming to you, my dear. Blue is not for a brunct-why don't you have 1t all done over in pale lemon-color?"
 Honey Lou threw up her small hands Don't talk to me about spending money, Angela!" she cried, Jacks about ready to divorce me now for what I've spent already"
 But after Angela had gone, she went back to look at the room. It was awfully cold and gloomy look ing, now that Angela had mention cd it. The more she thought of it, the more sine wanted to have that room done over in soft yellow.
 Yellow would be such a cheerful homelille touch, too, in the flat. It would add a note of gaiety to the place--make it more like the kind of place whern you could spread paint upon the kitchen screens" That line of rse had become q part of Honey Lou's life.
 "I could buy a lot of yellow silk and make the curtains and some cushions and a bedspread, myself" she thought.
 She thought about 1t for days, and finally she went downtown with Angela and bought forty yards of taffeta silk at thrc. dollars a yard.
 It did not seem like such lot of money until the bill came in on tho first of March a hundred and twenty dollars for yellow taffeta!
 A hundred and twenty dollars, and she had not yet begun 10 make 1t mp. She had been too busy rush ing madly about from one thing to the next 10 touch k. 1t was still lying on the top shelf of the linen closet.
 Well, I'll Just lug it back" she made mp her mind, looking at the ball, Jack would just murder me if l spent that much money on the house right now!"
 Jack was looking rather murder ols anyway, of late. It is not the happicst kind of life in the world for a bridegroom to lead-that of punishment from a beautiful wife, who keeps herself locked up in her own room end refuses to say word ct meals except Please pass the salt"
 Of course, Jack did not do much talking at the table. either. It was a case of six of one and half dozen of the other. There is no quarrel so bitter as the quarrel be- tween two neople who love each other dearly, jealously and passion ately.
 And that was the way Jack and Honey Lou Wallack really did love each other. Under all their dis agreements and their jealousy and theh fury with each other, they were just as much in love as they had been the first day they met. Tho days when their eyes flashed T message 10 each other at the top Of the iron stairs at the mills.
 That was the pity of it.
 Along about nine o'clock on the night after tho monthly bills came in, the front doorl ell rang sharply One long ring and three short ones
 That's Angela" Honey said to herself She was alone behind her locked bedroom door manicurine her nails and miserably wondering
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Angela trans Honey Lon into a rendezvous with Donegal. Read tomorrow'S instaIIment.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

  Pause reader and consider his feet. Above the embellishments 
  mans Froniersmen of In the three loot pieces that will the naughty  Below something might we'll grace the foot of a q Bora All in al the speaks s itself
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
NORMA SHEARER
 AT NEW STRAND
Mill Be Seen in "Upstase" First
 Half Of Next Week

The opening program at the new million dollar Strand theater which began on Thursday night will have its final showing today with the performance continuous. Three complete shows of vaudeville and pictures will be presented today and every Saturday with the Strand grand orchestra at each perform ance.
 Beginning Sunday, the Strand management has selected for it's second film attraction Norma
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Pooh, said Peter. There's noth-
 ing to be afraid of his breath. this is the end of poor Mrs. Grouse. She hasn't chance in the world, not a chance. How hate these hunters with these dreadful guns"
 Just then the dreadful gun banged again and Peter saw the hunter run forward.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Is Very Sad"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

No army no taxation, no motor cars and no roads-that ie the record Of Andorra, the strange little rcpub- lie in the Pyrenees between France and Spain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
At The Tourist Camp

Mrs. E. P. Still and children
on way from Hope, N. D., to Con
rad, Mont, accompanied by the
Misses Anna and Myrtle Crabtree
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Olson, Muir,
.iel, Oriel, Carol and James Oh
son, from Oklee, Mimi, to Malta
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Keyout OF
Lenora, Kansas.
Mrs. w. J. Neher of Chelam.
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Strong and
sons of Weaver, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Miller of
Salem, Ore.
E. A. Rolph of Joplin, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albright and
SON Albert of Bloomfield, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fenwick of
Lynden, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Allen, on
their way to Regina, Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

house. Indications showed the
second shot had been fired from
within the house. On cross ex-
animation, Hoffman testified that
his two oldest boys were working
in the field on the afternoon of
May /, and we're a half mile
away from the Hoffman house.
Identifies Gun
A 12-gauge, single-barrel Stew
ems shotgun was introduced as
Exhibit E, and was identified by
Hoffman as a gun which Geisler
had bought at a sale and as the
gun which he saw at the Geisler
farm on the afternoon of May 2.
The gun contained one she'll which
had been exploded. Hoffman tes-
titled that he had seen three 12-
gauge shells, which County At
torney Erickson of Sheridan coun-
ty had given him that said had
been discharged, and which he
said he gave to Sheriff Anderson.
cross examination, he stated
that while he saw a round hole
in the window screen, he could
not remember of seeing any brok-
en- glass lying around, and that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
In the foreground the Geider Farm Buildings, Beyond, the Hoffman Farm
Buildings, 40 Rods Northwest

short distance where he took tn.
other body from the a and
placed it in the water. That
three empty shells Of 12-gauge
size, the same gauge as the gun
used in the shooting, were placed
by the defendant in the bottom of
a creek near the Geisler buildings
where they were afterwards
found, and that the fourth empty
shell was found in the breech Of
the shotgun. And the defendant
was later arrested in possession
Of the Geisler car.
The First Witness
The first witness called by the
state was Alvin Jurica, who testi-
fed that his address was Home.
stead. He identified certain
photographs shown him by At
torney Marion as true photo
graphs Of the Geisler residence,
the complete group of farm build
ings on the Geisler place and the
buildings on the farm of Reinhold
Hoffman, about 40 rods northwest
OF the Geisler home, also a photo
graph OF the steel bridge over the
pig Muddy river on the road lead
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

while there were blood stains on
the walls and ceiling of the Gels
Ter house on Sunday afternoon,
May 2, he could not say positive
ly that they were human blood.
He was positive that one of the
men at the Geisler place Satur-
day noon was Anton Geisler,
whom he had known for a num-
Der of years, but said he was not
personally acquainted with
Schlaps, and therefore could not
swear that Schlaps was the other
man. The court room was packed
Thursday afternoon, and the in
terest was keen. Schlaps dis
played little interest in the pro-
ceedings and kept his gaze on the
floor most of the time.
Charged With Single Murder
1t is significant that while both
Mrs. Geisler and her husband were
shot to death on May LIST, Schlaps
is charged in this case with the
murder of only Ludmilla Geisler.
Tony Geisler had resided in the
Biem and Homestead vicinities for
about nine years. Mrs. Geisler
(Ludmilla Olbrich) came here
from Texas in the summer of
1925 at which time she was mar
ried to Tony Geisler. He was
about SO, she about ten years
younger.
Case History in Brief
Geislers murdered afternoon of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

ing from the Geisler place tc
Homestead. He stated that he
had taken these photographs him
self with an Eastman kodak Of
post card size about June 18th.
He testified that he had placed
paper arrows on the house before
photographing it, and that he took
the photographs of the house and
the groups of buildings from a po-
sition south or southeast Of them.
These photos were offered by the
State as exhibits A, B, C and D.
1t does not appear in the record
of the case, so far, but it is known
that Jurica is a nephew Of Lud-
milla Geisler who came here from
Custer county after the Geislers'
death to take charge Of the crops.
and livestock on the place where
they had resided.
Neighbor Testifes
Reinhold Hoffman, Biem, next
placed on the stand, said he had
resided at Biem for nine years
and that his buildings we're locat-
ed close to those of Anton Gels
Ter, that Anton and Ludmilla
Geisler were husband and wife
and that the latter had come toll
the Geisler farm about June,
1925, and that she had lived there
until the time of her death. He
testified that Ferdinand Schlaps
had come to the Geisler place to
work about Easter Sunday and
that he had worked for the Gels
lers about four weeks prior to
May l., the date of the murder of
the Geislers. He stated that he
was not home on the afternoon
Of May 1, but that he had seen
Geisler and another man,
presumably Schlaps, in the Gels s
.er yard about noon of that day. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman left home I
between l and 2 o'clock that af- 7
'SA NUN anu ulu nOG ISCNAH uLlIll l
about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. I
Seeing about 20 cars at the c
feisler place on his return, was f
he first intimation Hoffman had
f trouble there. Hoffman identi-
led the photographs introduced \
exhibits in the case, and testi- $
led at length in regard to the i.
ort of holes made by shotgun n
hots fired at long and short
ange. He said that the hole in P
he window screen at the Geisler a
ONE was about an inch in diane {
and that, in his opinion, who f.
yer fired the shot must have been 1
My two or three steps outside ri
ne window. He told Of blood al
spattered on the ceiling and y
f blood stains on the floor and
the wall of a leanto to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

visit friends and relatives, making
a leisurely trip. Their daughter
Lillian left last week and is now
visiting in Devils Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have been teachers at
the Presbyterian Indian Training
School for many years and have
a host Of friends in this vicinity
who are sorry to see them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell left
this week for Mouse Greek, N. D.,
where Mr.. Mitchell will judge at
the Mouse Greek rodeo. They are
driving there.
Mrs. G. C. Poyner and children
are now employed at the Ted Artz
home at Waska.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

The Rev. and Mrs. Egge and
the Rev. and Mrs. Sanford of
Plentywood drove to Wolf Point
last week, enroute to the Luther
an convention at Benrud.
Ed Camrud, district agent for
Oldsmobiles, left Monday to
spend several days in Froid and
vicinity.
A letter from F. H. Livingston,
received in Wolf Point this week,
brings the news that his son John
operated On for appendicitis
on July 10Th at Eau Claire, Wis
consin. John is recovering from
his operation nicely.
The Herald--52 Weeks, $500.