davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

naples were beginning 10 swell He had been down 10 the sugar house and put everything in readiness for tho first run of sap, from which the maple syrup and maple sugar he liked so well would he made. Now
 ho was just waiting for a sign that il was timc 10 tap the trees.
 On this particular morning Farm CT Browns Boy was little disccur- aged. II was q cold morning. Ii was
 so cold il seemed 10 him that Jack Frost was settling down 10 stay q
 long time. l. didn't seem possible that spring could hc anywhere near, So Farmer Browns Boy was feeling a litl" doWnhcartcd as he walked
 from th" house to the barn. Halfway 10 tho barn he stopped abruptly
 threw up his head and listened. Such
 m cNpcrtunt look as there was on
 ljs farc-ihat cood-natur"d. frrck-
 D"d face. For n long minute h. stood
 Th"n he suddenly shouted "Hur-
 rah," and Iacc1 bark to Tho housr. "Winsom, Blpohird has arrived,
 he shouted. "Winsome Bluebird has
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Your Health How to keep It.
 Causes of Illness
NHN DR. HUGH $. CUMMING0
Surgeon General, |. $. Public
 HraItl Service


 Thor" haS been a marked decrease in the number of cases of tNphoid fcycr since Inqo By looking back ward over the course of progress in disease prevention within the last ouartrr Of a century much canS" may Dn found for qualification and cmcouraErmrnt.
 Typhoid fever has had promin- rnt place in >h" bills of mortality oycr all civilized countries. From time 10 timc over vide areas 1t has prevailed as q workable sconrge. In some of the wars Of modern times f 1 has Killed moro than were killed by bullets.
 The cansc of typhoid is q micro scorlc plant. or germ as il is called SO, small thal th@ individual m"n' hers can bc seen only with th" aid of a high -po>,r mirrcacop" Minute a@ il is, this plant, hh" other plants d,r.nds for i1s oAlSt'u"c npon ia'- orahle soil. The favorable soil upol which it croVs ia hnman tissue.
 How Germ Lives
 Outside of the human NoIy il do'@ no. live for q prolonged period oi time. Narions inN,siiea'ore haN" r'- ported that 'hc typhoid 'acilNs may live for f2 days in rrudo s"mago rour months in hujt"r, n'" days u homemade clrcso, and %9 days n ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

"You'yo seen me? Whcro"'
 "Why, that night you first spoke 10 mo. I saw you dancirg with ne girl yon were '' lcforc you ""m' over 10 sce me. Whr was sho? she twas HWiulIy pretty"
 He ignored her qrostion: turned lis farn away and bit his lip,
 "All right" l a@Scntcd, "we'Il 1ancr. too.'
 "Wc'U go to tho rlac. where | first met ,ou," she suggested, ",h" Madrid"
 She was not iooNiug at hiH, &nd so @hn n'issnG iho expression of paiu ithat fitted across his feanlr's..
 "Thc Madrid lt will be-" he Sail with forced Saycty, and he thought, ire I'm trying 10 forget Eve ccT- taihly started about it the wrong way"
 Thcy found q table for two. and while she studied her monu card hc looked across tn" room and picked ont inc table where he and Mar ! Lowell had sat on that ncv"r-to-)c. ! forgotten night. He shut his eyes roliying th&t evening conjurinG III inc picture of Mary and him chat- 1 tinG together
 JIc shook his head. rcsolutcIy put
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

arrived and now wo know that Mia. trcss Spring is almost here"
 Nonsense" aaid Mrs. Brown. "It lis too cold this morning for any Biuchrhs to arrive. Any Blu"tird .that was up this way would prompt ly turn about and go h"ch."
 But ] heard him, cried Earn CT Browns Boy. "Don't you suIHoso I know q Blucbird's notes when l hear them? :io one who has ever heard WinSomr Bmchird can ever mistak ! another bird fo, him. Com 10 the door and listcn.'
 So Mrs. Brown went 10 tho uoor and stopped out on tI" doorstep There sho and Farmer Browns hoy stood and listened. In q moment they heard those soft plaintiv" notes that seemed to come from now h"ro in particular and everywhere in ~nn- cral. the notes of Winsomc BluohjrH.
 "Thor"," cried Farmer Browns Boy, "Thorr, What did l trl you' Wtnsome RlurbIri k hoy "Iic certainly is. Son" replied Mrs. Brown. My isn if good to Lear him? I wish ! could %"" him. But ii's foo cold 10 stand on, here. Winsonc Bluchird may think il is spring, but I don't" With this, Mrs. Brown went in ,h" house.
 But Farmer Browns Boy didn't 20 in No, sir, h. didn't go in. H. wasn't satisfied with just hearing Winsomo Blucbird; Il" wanted 10 SC" Winsome. So, after listening for q few moments tO thOs" soft, plain five, whistlcd notes, he made up his mind that Wimsomc Biucbirl was oh thc other side of tho house. So around the house he went. He look, d up in all the trees He looked ovrr on all the fence posts. for h. knew that Winsome often sits on q fence post Hc looked cV"rywnor, that he could think of that WinsomC Elucbird would be likely 10 ho, Win some wasn't 10 he Scen. Still he heard that soft whistle. l. was most provoking and. at fine same time, i' vas most exciting, You sec, that whistle just couldn't be placed. II seemed 10 be just all around. Some times it seemed 10 hc far away and sometimes it seemed 10 be close al hand.
 Farmer Browns Boy went com plctcly around the house, He went all through the Old Orchard. He even went down the Long Lane that leads 10 the Green Meadows, now snow covered. He didn't see Win. some Blurhird. He was still excited but he was also disappointed as he al last returned 10 the house. Mock CT the Mocking Bird flew from the food shelf Farmer Browns Boy kept spread for him. He flew up ii a nearby tree and. as Farmer Browns Boy looked up at him Mork"r wnjstlcd that hoautifu spring message of Winsomo Blue. bird.
 W'opyright laeG. lay r, W. Burgess
 The next story: "Rlack Pussy ii Teased."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
HER!NN WAY
 oYa Girl of Today

story has grown so big that I'm ruined if l don't marry Lyman? And, oh Judy. h" hasn't asked me. You know I'm aW fully fond Of him and I couldn't li," in this town if I thought Il" WIS making lcye 10 any other rirl,'
 She stopped suddenly mans voice had called, "Rin! Oh, Ril"
 I looked behind me 10 see that it WIS Tlln2n Andrews.
 "Th"re.' ! said "Thcre's your man and you won't be the cIcvo, girl I think yon if VOL don't mat z him rome 10 terms Immediately if lyou want to. TIL leave you roA 70 ,io voTr aturf I haven't much tim" 10 lo.r Rilljc, for I am 9r'ting ready 70 go to Chicago"
 "Arc you"" aho as'rd in q on" of vo}no hr which I knew she Nrou|l rathcr 20 to Chicago than marry tar nan fh"t was slow ly coming toward lrr I only stepped long cnough to hear niu say;
 "Nour Da4 a"us to think 70 oN@ht 70 Grt married, Ejn,'
 "Aud dont you want 10, Lymun"' she asked.
 I WAS ou' Q? bearing. { tCopyrish', l22G, NEA Service.
 TNr)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of -Reveiotions ofa Vie

almost To whisper for fear of |aWdhenhg Junior in tho next room. her last words had all the effect of a clarion call.
 "Puhups you won't hay, to-" [ said cWlahiy for she vas 50 keyed up lay her own emotions that | wIrol the effect upon her Of any discoUrus"mcnl, no matter how faut | realized also that she u,edrd some outlet for Inc flaming energy which was consuming lor, and .ald"d iuauuumgly;
 "Woull you mind 'vltug me something of what you want 10 1o? I'll promise not To say a ainah dis- cou@@ins word --'
 "i1l show Nou What Mran."
 "An, but that isur what Vuur." sl.a rtortcd. "If yop think haven't 'br ability 10 pu' o,,r ohat I'm unmptlug, want you to t"ll me sp. What I don't want is io hay" my work judged by somebody already nroindic"d against my do- Ing anything except 10 sit on cushion and Sew fine seaIu."
 l hil smile wilh difficulty. Her EroWn-up airs and phrascology sat so ahsurdly upon her extreme youth. Hut | remembered enough of my own younG Eirlhood. and Of in. va@arils Of the many tompcramcntal girls whom I had taught to know 1 that nothing would he so fatal 10 the frirnliuoss already established between Mary Harrison and me as the slightest hint of amusement upon my pnr'.
 "Eoucubcr Mary,' | said, that . [ an neither so old as your Amt Harriet, nor so -- so --- consorya- ! i've"
 so stuflily old logy you mean" sho said a slight edge ou her voice, then it. duivered in trcmulous re- pcntancc.
 I'm sorry," she said "Fm pig 10 speak that way about Aunt , Harriet when shes been SO good 10 mo. And I ought 10 know she's utterly hcwillcred about me. Look here, I'll show Hou what l mean.'
 She looked around inc room with l eyes that had suddenly changed from Iambcnt emotional flame to appraismg practicality.
 "Thereu be just about enough sauoo," she said as f 10 herself, then turned 10 mo.
 1 Twill you help me move thes" things against thn wall so I won't make q bit Of noise" she asked. 1 Copyright" l99f, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

r. reaches human tissue hy being swallowed. Once it has been sWaI- bWrd Ky q susceptible person and yinds ifs way into the tissues of that hunau being, it mnjtiplics rapidly and produces condition known as ,yrnoi1 fever.
 Tho germ Of typhoid f"yor is dis charged from thr body Of the in. rrctcd person in the waste material from tho intesinos and the Kidneys. Hinder in%2njtary conditions, such 'vaatc material may be conveyed to oth"r persons through the media of W#t"r, food, on fingers or by flies. Cutting thc Rate
 Most Of the reduction in the prey alomcc of typhoid fever in the United States during tho last 70 years has IrcSultcd from sanitary progress in , the cities.
 In our rural communities, which are the source of our food supply and now also thc source of most Of our typhoid fever infection, sanitary progress ia being made slowly and in spots. The lack of rural sanita- .'jon ia of critical importance local lv and should he matter Of ua- ,tiOnal couroru
 Tho typhoid fever rutc ran bc cut in inc country just as it has been lin Inc cities if local hoalth authori- ties arc provided with facilities for carryju- on ,ho necessary campaign of "ducnioM and we could rarrakc of oW food such as milk. l"ttUc" and other r@N vegetables with much 2rrot'r degree of safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Farmer Browns Boy likes winter, He wouldn't he real boy if he
 didn't like winter. He likes to skate,
 He likes 10 slide. He likes 10 feel the cold, hracing air. H" likes 10 see tn"
 beautiful white, glis'cning land scapc. But you know we get tired even of things wo like. Farmer Browns Boy was hcginninE 10 think
 Of spring. He was beginning 70 have
 q longing for green things. He was i thinking of the coming Of spring signs and wondering when he would discover the first ono. II looked io 1 him as if alrca&! the buds on the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
"yov don't believe I'm n sec ba !

"You don't believe I'm -- ba woman, do you?"
 The question startled hin' W n.y. what ever put the thought in your head? Why should l"'
 "All I've wanted to do, Jim, 's live I've douo some things thai al" not exactly approved Of in th" b''' society You know what Lieuienan' O'Day said about mo."
 "I don't care what O'Day says o' anybody else"
 Jim. l wnnt to help you. I'll try aw(ully hard to help you"
 You are trying now yon ol" helping mo, Olga, 1 can't ask any mor"."
 She vas silent for Il mdn'n', Then she said, "Whu, else arc No1 trying 10 forget, Jim?'
 He shrugged his shoulders. "Wu!. nothing, Olga. Nothing else, "ua' else could there ho"" Its q girl, isnt it." she n'u' sisted, was 1t tho girl 1 sa" >o' VII IT ltiT I4lhl HlEHl He laughed, and lifted his glass ol water 10 his lips. "rherc's no otl'r girl"
 she looked at him iN,cntly, "NoH'd never mali" q successful liar l'S true, isn't it?"
 He said in Iow voice, "No, it's not true. There's no girl" Shc ignored his denial "Who">'r 1t is. Jim, she hus no righ, 10 do what shes doing. She isn't go"l enough for you" "Don'N" he cried sharply ru'ttl4 up his hand. "i mean i', Nor'rc too good for hor. You're too good for anN ~oman."
 lIo rose from his chair. "You'r" milking nonsense now. Olga. Con-" on. we'll have 10 be going. It's g',- ting late. Did ] tell you hay. q new job" l start 10 work at seNru- , thirty tomorrow morning"
 She followed him. No. What are you going 10 do"" "I'm going to drive q laundry truck" and he laughed al her look Of surprise.
 "l don't understand you" srr l Haid when they had reached ihc : street.
 ] "Dont try to-" he laughed. 'LooG," he said, do you rcmcmb"' this spot? It Has just up the street here that you fainted that night and i l put you in the taxi and took VOL hom".' His face cloudnd at th" recollection.
 "I was near the end of my rop" that night" she said. clutching al his arm. Jim, did you ever get ro thinking seriously Of killing your self? That's how ] felt that nigh. l felt as if ] didn't have a friend. :"
 You have one now. Olga"
 Jim, do you mcan it?" 'I certainly ho." II" pressed her arm and turned to find an cN. pr"r%ion Of horror on her face.
 look" she cried. "ln that car,' .'l" pointed 10 an automobile. halted momcHtarily hnsilc them in 'm. traffic. He looked and gave sud. i"n s'ar'. Sitting Vi'h his face pressed close 10 tho window of thr rloSod ear was ;ha man with whom h" had had the fight that night hc VAS shadoWcf.
 "lt's thc mcn I've hesn booking for cried Olga. "thc mpn | torI you alou',"
 Gro Be Contiuucdl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
ANOTHER CASE

ttNOt III siA ' NNlD
 "Whats the matter, HiIlic?' e&- claimed "You look IS though you had been ill month"
 "Uh do look a6 bad as that?' sIye asked Ncr voice trembling. T really wanted 10 look my best today, You sec, ii's 'br first time I've boon out of inc logs" since that aWtnl story came out in the papers about Lyman and mo.
 "I wasn't intoxicated. Judy. IIon- ost, wasn't. And didn't know for certain that Lyman WIS drunk until he ran into rEat ire, while trying 10 kiss me-
 "Wcu, luIHr "uy jd Lyme Au- drcWs not take tho blame for it alI" Why didn't h" say that only he had been driulio"."
 "I don't know. larru't sc'n him since the story rau,' ont. But thn gossip is getting so sr@ndaloue that | don't thjnH lad ruu stand i' much longer. He said no MS going over 70 have 'nE with Lyman today 1nl | cam" oNt 70 liUd nun l"iofn Dad could get 10 him. If my fatHnr had only 1ot m" call Lyman up t}u next day. think ! could have mad" it all mp vith him, Now, oh Judy, I'm afraid Lyman Hill never speak 10 mo aEain'
 DO you want htm to, Rilli""" asked in srprtea. l rnu)l not un@or- stand how any girl could want 10 have anything mor. 'o do with any man who lad shoA0 such a yellow streak a@ lAman Mri.
 "Of conrsr lo. Judy. Don't ,ou ece, I've got 'n maDo up ~Ith him. Don't you hnov that arhou@h did uo'hiu: mo2o ilau 'o1 or auv o''aI of tha girls naE dom" ,rt -o' jn'o mess hy tnr 1orilnf and now ;t,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Mary's Vibrant Youth Stirs Madgc',
 Memory


 There was such vibrant youth, such vuul'ug ambition, in every tenscd muscle ol Mary Harrjsun's 1.-the figure, Tn every line Of her lovely munnous face that something long asleep.-l hod thought il drad --siurcd within mr W0hUrl and caught mn by tar ttrolt,
 To hc sixteen arWu wlth all rA, dreams Da. desires tho detcumino. tons Of tha, vgn M knrN as looked al Mary Harrison that never had possessed th, mysterious divine spark 0hinu patiently vas hers. E,ou in mr matDlacli}o chihbool | had rll that she WAS n. different from mos' children in tslpcrameul aS sar Nas superior to them in qwrk perceptions and fr,u,th or vHl Now the promtsr of that cllhood Vas multiplied a hundred tolI in 'ho h"aulifuL de- fianl girl facing me.
 "I huyc no particular lrjcG for college troiniug' [ told her when ahe had finished her trade against the Hrc which her molc and aunt had mapped out for her, "cAc,pt that wanted if so desperately for mysolf-thc real college Ifc-l mean. l had 10 make mine piece meal while I earned it between times. or course | finally got my de- gree but l never haya felt th0t belonged. some way, and I always have cnvied-or rather -- congra]u- lated any girl who had the oppor- unity 10 go 10 college. Uuh1npcrci by inc question of mohcy."
 Her face qui'crcl into remorscful tenderness.
 I Can't Waste a Minute"
 "Oh! Auuuc Madgr," she eX- claimed. '1 didn't know. What q snug little hnast must seem 10 you! But"-hrr head went UT tonsely. while rhc defiant dctermina- ton crcpt back into her face-"its different with mo, You wanted to teach, didn't vou.? Wen. you See, you needed college training for that, But I don't need it for what want 10 do, I've wasted lot of time. as il is in school All I ever wanted from tcachcrs was 10 read 10 write q correct letter. 10 get enough mathematics so | could mako change and balance my bankbooi Everything else they tried to cram into mo was wasted. And I can't af. ford 10 waste another minute Nor won't.'
 Though she had kept her voice
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, ib, Il bueineSs man. is found murdered in cheap notcl in Grafton Police find q wom- ans handkerchief and the yellow stub of a thcalcr ticket,
 JIMMY RAND, hls son, goes to Bridgeport, where Ihc th,Ht,r N, The stub is truc,d 10 THOMAS FOGAR- TY, who says hc EaNc II to OLGA MANNARD. q cabaret singer.
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL, Later he cu- counters OlEu. She fainis when she
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Menus for Me Fomily

Breakfast -- Halves O. 4ra.crruir. cereal, thin cram, rice with saus&2t sH're, graham toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon ---Rr't broth tih r9I ro' dumplinGs, arpl" sar"", raisin bread. mola@sos cookies. milk, lra. Dmn"r~~l'rirass' oi veal. )uas@. led lo'dtoos. hntIrr"J hrUgs's sprouts, molJed fruit eulqd. chprs cups, bran bread, milk, coffr".
 In this dinner th" fruit saIo% mail's a dessert unuorrasary. Al. though tha m"nu is simple th" m,al is drlicioNS and well ualauccl. Rice With Sausage sauce Two cups hot steamed ricc. i cl' tomato soup or cup canned 'olna. looH rubbed through Il straincr and , l-A teaspoon soda. cup milk. 1 cup chopped cooked #ausagF table. spoons grated rhc"@a toptioEan. ] tablespoon flour, tablespoon hul. t"r, rHIt and p"pp'r,
 Melt hutt"r, stir In flour and sIo" - . ly add milk and soup or strained to. mHto"s with soda. Add SauSage and cook until thick. stirring constant! i Drop rice by spoonfuls onto hot l platter, pour over and around saus,. Sprinkle with grated cheese, IarrisN with sprgs of parsley and serve.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Ser' ice | Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
jj;7|IE!}&eYELLOW SEUB,!s!;;&:::::ii
coPYRleHI 1926 Br hss SERVICE, INC.

I'm still dressed for the street"
 She was wearing furtrimmcl cloth coat over q blue woratcd street dress, and Il small tirhl-tlttug hluc, hat, henna,h which her light curly hair showed,
 "You look fit 10 go uuywhcrc," he answered, Rnt we're only going 10 'omo place where we can Co. and near hlllc music
 "And dance" shr asked eagerly You know Two never danced with you and you're q wonderful dancer I've seeu Nou."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

ting the thought ont of his mind, "May suggest something for you, ho asked Olga, "or have you made Lp your mjnd2"
 "Nou go ahead and order for me. II will be more fun" She flashed him a guy smile, the first he had seen from her in weeks,
 
 "Yon haven't asked me to dance, she said Il little later. "Dont you want to?"
 l. occurred 10 him that he must have appeared n very dun compnn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

learns police want her for murder. Mary, ont with SAMEEL CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into taxi and mtsundcr- stands.
 Olga tells police the stub and handkerchief might have como into possession of q man who 'nicked her up" two nigMs before. Jimmy lncejvcS several mysf orious warnings 10 leave Bridgeport, bat ignores them. Later h" is attacked at night by two men. Ho escapes, after seiz-
 ing a blackjack from one Of them.
 With Jimmy and Mary cstrangcd. Church presses his adV2ntaEe and ,grts Mary's promise to marry him. Mary tells Jimmy this whom they meet in q park. Jimmy, trying to hurt her. accuses of marrying for money. He goes back 10 his room and calls up Olga, asking her 10 moot him
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Farmer Browns Boy Becomes
 Excited By Thornton W. Burgess

Who believes quite everything ht
 hears, Is much too truS,ful of his ears.
 -MoCker the Mocking Bird.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Hur, 'e 8 quaint "Pc'iicoat han" bag" r. is mad, Of quilted. old '"sMou-1 ra'trn print. 'h" sort "u. Erau1n"h.r~ rla.3 f"r thtir p"tN roa'S "h"n"s '1a name. IT, 1srk'r ma'.rIa.- us'-I ... accomp9 nieJ hy tortoise shell. lhc lighter h, amber.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Fancy vests Again

Tho new taillcurs known as tlr smoking" type arc causing a r'- viVa of Waistcoats and fancy vest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
,OW GO ON WITH 1HE STORY

Jimr1y sitting in the hotel meg zanine, SAW Olga Maynard ap- preaching and rose to meet her, "lll have 70 apologize for my ap- pearanc"." sine saiG, taking his hand. You didn't give me much time, and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

," BIrd 59 Conscious 15 Measure Of area l6 Ceremony I1 TIlliptical lS To slip so Noutil9ting mach)N"a G1 Highest political title in L. $,
 X. (plD
 Vertical | To he accust omcd DcvOur"l 3 Road (abbrcvO Truthful i Knot Of short fiber ( Fuel : To step on $ Bone Military title of Washington
 (pl)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
CHILDREN ARE
'CITY'S GUESTS
AT AUDITORIUM
Musical Program Followed BY
Arrival Of Santa Claus and
Candy Distribution

The arrival Of Santa Claus at
the City Auditorium this afternoon
to distribute gifts was the climax
Of the Christmas program to hun.
dreds Of Bismarck kiddies who
gathered TO see him. Every child
In the audience was presented with
. bag of Christmas candies and
nuts.
The program opened with a Is.
minute organ prelude by Mrs. J.
L. Hughes. The audience was led
in singing the first verse of
"America," by Henry Halverson.
Rev. W. +. Water gave the invoca.
tiCn.
A selection, ''Song Of the An!
gels" was besutifully SUM BY q
trio composed u Mrs. ]. p. Refan,
Mrs. W. E. Chiids and Miss Bessie
Baldwin. Miss Marian Alderman
gave Z reading, "The Story Of the
Nativity"
The entire sudisnce joined heart
lily IN the singing 81 Christmas
carols which preceded the arrival
Of Santa Claus. Mr.. Halverson
was in charge.
The progrAm was arranged by q
committee II which Judge A. NJ.
christensen WAS chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
Last Minute
News Bulletins

New York. Dec. 2a-(AP)-
The New York American, in \
copyright article. says chemists
Of the Internal .onal Combustion
Engineering Corporation have
perfected methods for the low
temperature distillatiOn Of coal
which will make possible the
production Of good grade Of
gasoline without dependence on
oil.
New York. Dec. 2t-(AP)-
Ten years Of litigation over the
$50 100000 estate. Of Jay Gould
ended today in . settlement, IL
was announced by attorneys for
the SO or more litigants.
HlufftOn. Ind. Dec. 24-(Ar)
Samuel Weakley Of Payne.
Ohio, had almost recovered to-
day from the scare given him
yesterday when another auto
mobile c0lIided with the truck
load II nitro glyccrin he was
hauling 10 shoot an oil well east
Of this city. Wcakley's truck was
badly damaged but the nitro gly-
GERM failed To explode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
Woman, 'Disgraced'
BY Arrest of Her
Husband, Found Dead

Champaign, ILL.,. Dec. 24--(AP)
Grief over the disgrace Of the
arrest Of her husband on Il charge
OF driving while intoxicated caused
Mrs. Claude Weir to wander from
home last night. Her body was
found early today by searchers.
She died from exposure.
Close by her side lay her little
three-year-old daughter. unmind.
full Of the tragedy.
Weir, his wife and their daugh-
ter were out riding together yes
terday afternoon when the arrest
took place. Weir and Mrs. Weir
both contendcd he had not had a
drink. Weir was locked in the city
Jail until he could raise bond.
When released in the evening his
wife and child were missing.
Coroner William Strobe indicat-
cd that he will attempt to bring
criminal proceedings against the
policeman who arrested Weir.