davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
HER!@N B! y! /! NV! WAY
 6ya Girl of Today

any girl You'll find it all out some day when the real girl comes into your life,
 "You, as well as I. have seen so many marriages go on the rocks among the older set because the man wanted the girl and the girl wanted to he wanted before her marriage, and after marriage, the man wanted 10 get rid ot the girl and the girl wanted 10 get rid of him.
 There must ha some place along the line, Charlie, where one can be happy though married. but som" way I've never happened 10 strike it,
 Even since I left high school I've determined l would train myself for some kind of service by which I could earn my own living and then I'd never marry n man just boCauS" I thought he could take care Of me-"
 Chuck got rather interested in this.
 My Lord, Julia. where did you get those crazy ideas? Leayo it 10 me 10 pick up a serious one when know that tho girl I really do want ! is 6 Jazz -Queen.'
 Then. Chuck. you sec you really i don't want nc"
 1 Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. lncD
 TOMORROW: started.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
,Iadgo Makes Definite Resolution

NIadgo Makes Definite Resolution
 ] held my breath hGUratiyely und literally as Mary Harrison in her dreams murmurcI her loving apos- trophu 10 some unknown "puul" The problem Of licEys young niece threatened 10 be q poser indeed, i' her unconscious adorMg words had any reality prompting thnm
 Closing my clrs winch 'nyolun- tarily had searched b,r face as she murmurcl the astonishing words, "Oh. you know i', rau' Kiss mc again, sweetheart" lay perfectly motionlcss, foiruing sleep, But | need not have disturbed myself she dropped back upon A'r pillow with out awakening, and hrr deep, oven breathing to'l me tha, she was back again in droamlcss clumbcr,
 But ] lay awake for hours fight ing a battle with myself S"IycI by d girls flaming cnthusiuem and her unIcniablc gili had given q tacit promise 10 aid her In her struggle 10 map out her own life, realized, though, that the fulGlment of that promise might mean taking tho young girl----With all tho DO tentiality of INT -- into my own home. This latest revelation, how ever, with its additional dynamic possibilities. dauntcd me,
 The chilled reaction which gener- ally follows high emotional resolve crept over me. Why I asked my self bitterly. should I hamper my self with the problem of this child, who despite her brave protestatIons was after all but love sick school girl No doubt this was the real reason for her running away, llar- rlet Tn all probability, had forhld- den Paul and betting parties,' and the girl in g rage had flung herself out of the house and rushed to Us ss the first refuge which came to her mind.
 "You Wanted 10 Rise Early
 My thoughts found another hy"ay and travelled along 1t swiftly. II she came to us, ] should add 10 my domestic responsibilities instead of diminishing them, and then what would become Of the fine plans ] had made only that morning for achieving economic independence for myself
 selhishly resolved to make the girls unconscious revelation . pre- text for refusing 10 interfere Tn her affairs. would let Dicky deal with her, determined. After all he was
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

nificant look at Olga and bacI; to Rand
 Jimmy co'ore1, "'rhc point is," nc went on. "this man is connected .Nith my tatrr!'@ urrtrr. As 8 mat ter oi fact, h. probably did il, His description answers that of the ono given hy the hotel clerk of II, A. Jones'
 Protective Mooney" soid 0uar told Inc Jones was seen in Gratto" recently"
 "I don't care what N,oHcy says, The trains arc still running between here and Grafton, aren't they" This man JcMSon evidently is lho mar. Gsrcr of my father Now. why did he do il ."
 "How do you know he djI it:'' pursued O'paN. T don't know. I do know. how. ever, thar he followed mo homc-he and another man. And I know that i the scrap I had with hin followed close on the heels Of those mystcri. ous warnings l received Ia leave town. Sure, he did it. But why? 1 Iii" incomproh'nsiblc thing about this whole affair is ;hr apparent lack O. motive. My father probably never sa" this man in his lifr.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Mary, to trim her own, and the queen and her daughter were sweet ly described as the frumpies, dressed 'womrn of Europe" Moral, spend money for hats. They do have an effect,
 Other Women Do IL.
 ] mean make money at home. How? By cashing in on tho recipe or garment or embroidered table slip or pot of flower bulbs or any. hing 'hJt wins their ncighbors' ad. mirauon. Stores of all sorts are only too glad 10 handle homemade products for q home town patron If 'hr rvturn is very small.
 ] have known women 70 make tidy incomes by tinting postcards; making lavender or rose sachets ir bass of color.I gauge; quaint little classes of odd jelly. such as rose ccranlNm CT gUava; humc-madc sandwiches for the little shop near inc f7ctory or the school; funny lit- q" toys made from pine cones or prnn"s an1 almonds. all put to- ~"thrr with 'oothpicks.
 It's 6 pretty surc thing that what your children or your husband like, o'hrr children and other husbands will Nka!
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

this particular morning Chatterer hal gone up to the old Orchard to see what h. could discover.
 II had popped into Chatterer's head that certain Of the feathered folk like Tommy Tit and Chickadee and Yauk Tank the Nutha'ch might be using some of those little houses in the old Orchard 10 sleep in nights. r vas TO business of his f they did. No sir. il was no busi- ness of his. But Chatterer intend d 10 make if his business if he found that they were sleeping there, T. was some time since he had had any fresh moat and he wasn't above catching one of his feathored neighborS if he had a chance. He might have the chance fl he found that one Of Ihcn was sleeping in one Of those houses.
 So ChattereT planned 10 visit every tree in that old Orchard There were some which had holes
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations Of c Wife

her uncle, and she vas in no wise any responsibility Of mine.
 For almost half an hour the reso- ution stayed with mo. Then, worn out realized that l never would be able 10 sleep if I continued 70 battle against the secret kuship my soul felt for that Of Mary Harrison. So 1 capilu,atcd, and promised myself to light her battle, making one reservation, however, to myself, She must account 10 me for Paul" It was one thing 10 help an am bilious, gifted girl 10 realize her dreams ol n career, T' was another 10 approve even ty indifference any love ontanglcment upon the part Of q girl of sixteen.
 My conscience finally appeascd. I wen, 10 sleep, no, 10 awaken until ! felt Eathoriue's hand on my shoulder, Fully dressed, watch in hand, she Nas the picture of eff ciency, but mothers quick, un- reasoning fear plotted out the i'm pression almost before I had re- cei,cd it
 "Junior:" I caspci, "What-----"
 "Is sleeping almost as soundly as you were" she said smiling, He has had a splendid night and as q corollary, so have I, But you told me last night that you wanted to rise especially early this morning, so-tha little human alarm clock is on the iob.'
 Madec Wants to Talk to Harriet
 "So did, and thank you so much" said, scrambling out of | bed. with the remembrance of the treason why I wished 70 rise carly It had seemed 10 me neither com mon sense nor cricket for Dicky and me to deal with Mary Harrson's 1 problem without some idea Of the other side of the story. knew that i Dicky had received only the vaguest ioutline from Dr. Edwin Braithwaite, land l guessed that the distinguished surrcou--- was the last word in dealing with his own line of bodily problems--was lost in q truly mas lculine fog where Mary was con .ccrned. The real battle lay between the girl and my sistcrinlaw liar |rlet Braithwaite. Therefore I was determined that before the inter view set for this morning with picky his niece and myself as partici- pants, would hear Harriets side of the story.
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

tn them and these holes might b. occupied. Anyway. r. was worth while finding out what was going on in the Old Orchard. Of course. when l." could do so, he mnpcd across from or" trcc 10 another. When the distance was too great he ran across the snow 10 tho next tree. All the time he kent his bright eyes open and on the watch for Blacy Pussy or any other en- emifs that mi@ht h" ahom. Thora were not many 10 watch for thi, lime of year. So Chattcrer felt quite safe.
 Mockcr inc MocIing Tird saw Chatteror when ha first cnttrod tho Old Orchard. He watrhcA th, lit- tie relocated scamp. Al the sarnc time. he himscIt kept out of sight. He didn't want Cnattcror 10 ST him. Now what is Chatorcr abou'?' saiH Mocfer 10 nimsalr as ne saw Chattcr"r go into one hole after another. "I wonder it he k thinking of moving over here 10 tho 0l4 Orchard l wonder if it can be that h. ls }cukiaG for q new home. That won't do at all. We don't woH. L!u iu ,ha O,l Orchard. II wouldn't he safe To hale him about. If that is what he is I'D 10, I shall have to SIC Wha' l can do to discourage him, He ought to bo given such fright that h. will .scamper back 10 the Green Forest, where he belongs, I'll have 10 se" what I can do about il. Ut mr think; let me think how l can gi,c Chatterer d real scare. Ha, l have it."
 MocIier waited until Chatterer lad disappeared in certain little house which Winsomc Blucnird hal
 used the year before and iu which it happened that Tank Nank the Nuthatch had spent his nights all winter. Al once Mocker few over and alighted just above and back Of that little house. Then he wait ed. Presently Chattorer came out. He iumped over 10 q nearby branch and sat up. Before he had q chance 10 look around there was scream. Chatterer didn't stop 10 look or think. He made a flying leap to the next tree and dodgcd behind tho trunk, As he did so that scream rang in his ears again. IL was the scream of Redtail the Hawk. Chat terer knew it. l. didn't pop into his head il was not yet time for Eadtail 10 have returned from the South. My, exclaimed Chatterer 10 himself that was a narrow es- { capc!" Meanwhile, chuckling, Mocker 'he Mocking Bird flew away unseen.
 ! Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgessl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
MORE UNDERSTANDINGS

Chuck looked at mo moment In perfect surprise and then he said:
 "Judc. l don't think you under stand I'm perfectly willing to marry you"
 l stoppcl him right there.
 "I hayo just seen q man who was perfectly willing 10 marry girl and I camc 10 the conclusion that she was letting herself in for terrible life. for she soom,l perfectly willing to let him marry her. I'm going 10 try out my own way first"
 The word first was rather unfor- tnnate, for it seemed 10 make Chuck angry again.
 "rhrrc won't be any second with me. Julia Dean. If you marry me, it'll have 10 be before this eye gets back 10 its natural color or not at all"
 That comeback should have made me laugh harder than ever, I don't know why I had such a change of feeling, but. as before had wanted 10 ldUEN, no" l WdNl'u to cry.
 This was first proposal of mar riage and 1t was so different from what thought it would be. I had had dreams of what f. would be like but now when it really came, there was not even a thrill or a bit Of TO- nance in II,
 Chuck. you don't want 70 marry me" I told him, "and up 10 the time Dad went 10 sec you you hadn't even thought Of it. Nou like mo. I'm probably the best pal in the town for you. But, somovaY Charlie. there's a difference ho'To"u loving and want ing a girl. Loving 2 girl means The only girl anI wauttnr q girl means
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
j{5;5;Iz!3yEYELLOW {;5I!y SIUBEE!;;z:::::iI
EIGIN HEKL TODAY

HENRY RAND 1i, a business man, is found murdered ip q cheap , hotel in Grafton, Police find q wom- ans handkerchief and the yellow stub of tarntor ticket. JIMMY RAND, his son. goes 10 Erij gCIort, where th" thcatcr is. The stub iN traced 10 THOMAS FOGAR- TY, who says he gave it 10 OLGA MAYNARD, cabarc, singer.
 JuImy meets and falls in loyo Ni,h MARY LOWELL" Later he en- counters Olga, She faints when sho learns police want her for murder. Nary oUt with SAMUEL CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer sees Jimmy lift ing olga into q taxi und misunder- sands,
 olga tells police tut Handkerchief and stub might have come into pos ~"ssion of q man vLo picked her .p" two nights before tho murder. Jinm" receives several mysterious earnings to leave Bridgeport but ,gnorrS them. Later bc Is attacked fl night by two iudn He escapes, AEt"r seiLing hIackmck from one bf them.
 With Jimmy and Mary estrang- d, Church presses lis advantage and gets Marys promise 70 marry him, Mary tells Jimmy this when they meet, and Jimmy. trying 10 Dur, her. accuses her of marrying for money
 That evening with Olga he sees the man they are looking for--the man who is supposed to have got 'he ticket etut--in an automobile. II is one Of the men who had attacked Jimmy, They follow the car, but the man and his companion escape. A the police station Olga recognizes 1is picture in the Bhrtillon gallery. NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIV
 Jimmy Rand and Lieutenant 0'Day bounded from their chairs Q look over Olgas shoulder. That's the man, all right" cried Jimmy That's the man had the fight with"
 "1f's the man went out with that evening" declared Olga. "I'm positive. I wouldn't mistake him in q hundred years"
 ODay studied the picture. II showed the head and waist of q bullet-hcadcd individual with close cropped hair, brushed up in front in q pompadour
 Look at that heavy jaw" said Jimmy. T cracked him on t with all my might, Lieutenant, and it didn't foaze him"
 "A tough baby" assentnd ODav. "1kc Jensen's his name. See" He Eindicated the printed information beneath the picture. Hes been con vic'ed of auto-sfealing and tried and acquitted Of robbery. A gang Sttr"
 Ho turned 10 Olga. "so that's the man you went out with that night. / Didn't it occur to you he was q pretty tough charactcrH"
 She colored. "1 have learned" she answered. mot to judge a man by appearances. Some of the rottenest men l ever met were regular sheiks Besides, he vas dressed neatly enough and was quite decent about asking me 10 dance with him"
 Ut seems to me- put in Jimmy. that that's beside tho question"
 Opay shot him q swift inquiring glance. "Oho." said he, with sig
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

CTS once In q while"
 You didn't know he was pro. tessional bondsman and n bootleg ger did you""
 No"
 Didn't know he's hccn at the bot. tom of couple of shooting6'"
 "No."
 "All right Now listen yoNns lady, I'm not trying 10 hurt your tGelr+S or anything like that, l want 10 gut at the bottom of this thing, Bu' want 10 tell you yor'Vo been tror'i' Ing in mighty bad company TG&n my advice and cut it out You're rot clear ot this thing yet though l'u inclined 10 give you clean ldll hf health, but yon watch your step or you're going 10 get into som" ""ul trouble"
 She has cnt il all out icu'rnant' Jimmy put iN. "That so? I'm glad to hear il, And how do Nou hnoW"'
 "She told me SO.
 Opay laughed, and t"o spo's "' crimson tiam"l in 0Iga's ch"".:a Jimmy flushed ho'ly hin self. r"ali'- ing the attitude he had struck t1 making such q declaration of fat.
 "You've no idea what q chGngN has come over her in th" last '''r weeks. licu'cnant." ho said lamcN, "I remarked on i' to her tonight"
 "Git out rt here, the both Of you. laughed ODay. "Urrc.--" he press 4 buazcr---"l'll eend you home fin Il police automobile" He winktI, NO. rot Natrol--a touring car
 Good night. Jim" He was stand. ng with her at her door. 'hc poli"" automobile waiting al the curb, "l ,.ucss 1t isn't necessary for us 10 sr@ aach other any more nov. You'ye 4cen the man I fold yon about. Yon wou't need mo any more"
 The pathos of her sen'hnces hur' nin. Sure. well set each o'l'rr some more Olga, Why shoulduf we?"
 1 "You're saving that out of pi'T for me, aren't you?" 1 "Of course moi" h" insisted. ''l m saying it because I want to ser you some more. Wc'r" both pretty lone some, aren't we?" he said with Try smile.
 "You mean it? Youll con1o?"
 "You know l will, Olga Good night"
 On his way homo in inc car he cursed hims"lf for tbe promis" "You'ro damn fool Rand,' h9 said Just q nlain damn fool.'
 He thanked the driver. "Be sure 10 thank Ijcutcnant O'Day for me, too"
 H. stepped out and noticed q pc ljceman pacing the street in front of bis rooming houso, He called q / grt''inc and went in.
 In his room ha glanced at his watch. "Circat Scott, Two o'clock. rNI I've "ot 10 get up at siN-tlirt'. It,4 glance, rowing about he room. tcll on tine telephone. Beside t lny au nynIoro. Ho picked jt ur. but he nun% 1,hat was in it before he ripped it open.
 It wHs another unsigned letter, warning him 10 leav" Gr,c~eport.
 To F. ContiDuc,N
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
NEW BEAUTY CREAM
 GIVES LOVELY COMPLEXION

Amazing new kind Of cream quickly gives the texture and apI pearance of wild rose petal
 You'll notice startling change thd moment you put 1t on. The AffecI is lasting you cannot wash il off. WhItens. nourishes, puriees
 Can be left on all night Or used as a powder base. Not q Dit st!cky or oily. Get this new wonderful beauty cream called Meilo.Elo end try 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

'NII S'Ct 'i'li'tul, V. uplic f'dIN
 S"ryirc
 In what rar, of the body do typhoid germs grow? The germs of consumption or tuberculosis plauts, for example, thrive Lest in thc luup@ or bones; diphtheria plants in th" apparently little animals instead Of plants, live inside of the red blood coils and give us chills and fever.
 When you remember that red blood cells arc only about l-3200 of .an inch in thickness and that theso little animals live inside tue rel blood cells, lou can understand how small they are.
 h. tho first five days, the typLoiJ E"rnIS arc found in the blood but they soon io"ali2c in certain tissues in fh" small intestine where they produce swelling and then ulcers. Here Is where they do their ErcGte$t damage although they are usuaIly also in the kidneys and may l, found in tho spleen. in the bon marrow. and in various other parts of the body. They have even been found in the bright red spots on 'uo skin which we s~r in this dis. ease
 l. Is most important for YOU 70 know that typhoid fever is 9 danger ous disease and that II should be treated by skilled physician as sisted by a trained nurse, preferably 1 in . "cll-equirpcd hospital.
 It is difficult to treat q case ot 1 typhoid fever at home even with q good doctor and q trained nurse, the latter in constant attendance. with - out some risk 10 other members Of he family and the patient To at tempt to treat such a case at home without q trained nurse to help to avoid the infection of others is tak jne chances.
 The greatest care must he taken ,to disinfect all body discharges, 1 Among the best disinfectarts 10 use ar4 crude crosol and crude carholic acid solution. The doctor will GiN 2 instructions how 10 perform this dis infection.
 Dishes used by the patient should he kept apart and boiled in water, ' Nurses and others who come In con tact with the patient must wash their hands carefully after contact with the patient before handling foods.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Gossi;p Corner
NCMS for Mnnlru

-N'NS lOf W omen
 Ih@ worthy mayor o( Little Rock, Ark" sponsors city censorship or dinance which would comprl all chorus girls 10 reveal no mCry than five inch's of bare cpidcrmis above the knee and to make DO benulinc wise cracks about (hc institution of ma'rimony. That's that
 MosIam"s Theodore Rooscvcl.. Jr. au1 Kermit Roosevelt return from darkest India with tig,r head apiece trophies of the good shots made by zach woman.
 Not all ,O. brave women shoot tigers in India. Just yes crday hrard q woman say: I'd rather brave lion in his den than ask my huehcnl for money."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Home Inirrtninlnc

The buffet table grows in lu,or not only for the informal supper. hut for afternoon toaa and bridge lunchnons. The table should b. ar ranged as attractiyc,N as though inc guests were 10 actually sit about it. < con'rrpecn of flowers in a low bowl and CaudIss'ichs are citcc'v'.
 \ mnohonn st ot center doily an! pla'o doiIics should he on the table. or a complete table cover of Italian, Madsira o~ any "hcs' piece" ot tG' hostess. Piatvs. napkins silver, and all food 0 h" served orc upon th tah'o arranged conveniently for th" hostess who serves, always standiug. rot sitting down.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Iron Stains

Rust stains may be removed by covering the stain with salt after wetting in boiling water. Then lay in hot sunshine over bright tin. and squeeze on juice of lemon or to- mato. Rinse In hot water and re- peat, if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
That "pr>kN" Club Paper

Spllec' "NoJ,rn Pontry' E'H1 N. P. paarsons' "Tho Nc" Poetry. Q s.udy Ou"in5". C. F H,n'on'. "r'omplete Club Book for Wom"r, ' crap,ar or "Soma por's of Toda".' and Part 2 of "S'uii,s in II'vrH- turo." hv '1e General Federation of W0m,u's rlViS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Chattcrer the Red Squirrel had left the Green Forest 1or a visit up in the Old Orchard, Chatterer is quite q roamer. He likes 10 taavcl about and find out all that is going on. There isn't one Of the four foo'ed folk who knows as much about other peoples business as Chatteror the Red Squirrel There are others who would like to know as much about their neighhors, but they cannot. You sec, Chatterer is 70 small and so spry and such q good climber that he can get into Ilaccs where other people cant. So
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Rnnko for thc Stnrn Hnur

Nh'n th' Lidlet says 'ten mo s'ory. mo'h'r,' youN he all set 'o go' if >cur library contains Ja- 0ohS' 'Englsh Fairy Tales; Wig gin X Smi'h's "ra''s Of Laughter" and "Li'ttc R)ack Samho."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Horizontal 1. Withdrawals, 2, Drunkards. l%, Solitary l4, To fastcn with cord i5. Blood pump, l6. A small piece of pastoboard 1T, Constant companion. IS. One who annoys, 1A. Conjunction, %, Sun q. Iniquity. p, Afternoon meal g. Moisture found on the grass
 mornings. g. Pertaining to the cbb and flow
 of the ocean 2S, Point of compass. 30, Obstruction in q stream. @? A bovine, S$. Slight flap. B. Alleged force producing hvpno.
 tisn. 37. SCorlnt 39. To rcvoive. fl, Extinct flightl4gs rattle bird. 45. Intention, A. Coal box. i5. Drone bee. 46, Mad. 4". Crazy. 5l. Correlatiye Of either. 5?. Hole in the ground. 5S. Constellation, 55. Legal rule. y. Half an enl 59. To separate q word into letters 6i. Cot ! 63. Era. { 65. To stroke 6f. Young goat. 1 67. Unit Of work. 69, Created a. disturbance Gas hy
 mob). q. Small mass. ! T2. Icon. 7%%, Chemical compound 74. Snake-like fish, 15. Place Of public contest 7G. Action. , Y. Excited animositics In.
 Horizontal l. Term of repro9"h meaning
 worthless
 :" south American antelope. ;. Finished with covered cord. f. To finish.
 ,, Poiut of compass.
 6. Special type ot printing used
 for emphasis.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Enmnns Womcn Ttdhits

Tho lrte Quoor Alexandra of Gr"a' Britain 1'ways trimmed her own hats and '-uch' ror daueh'nrs and daush'cr-in-law, queen Mary of England. 'o do fhc same. Queen may taught her daughter, Priucess
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Orange sauce

On0 I0mon, IF cnN orange iUtce, t-3 cup sugar ] csE,
 Crate rlnd Of lemon and Squoezo os' uirc Mix jpice and grated rind 0in orauEo iuicc and sugar. Add 'oi, of rgg and cook over hot va fer. Beat with s fork or small whisk while cooking. As soon as mix,ur" 'hickcrs remove from heat and foll in whito Of eEgs beaten ur'l stiT and dry, Chill before serving
 tCopyrlrhl 1926, NEA Service, Incl