davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
HONEY LOUyS|$|;;:;;;;;{||{;;;:'::::';' ,: |; $; $ e JOHNSON FEATURES INC. 1920 a"dNHER MAN . e.NJ
e JOHNSON FEATURES INC. 1926

We don't deserve such luck house-hunting on Sunday when we ought to be sitting in church with your father and mother" said Honey Lou when they started away from it.
 Maybe you won't think you're so lucky when you have to climb three flights of stairs every day" Jack answered her. He caught her around the waist and held her close to him as they started down the first flight.
 We've found a place at last!" Honey Lou broke the news to Grumpy" and The Head at Sunday dinner, an hour later. The spuz- ziest little flat you ever poked your nose into!"
 She waved her fork in the air as sEe spoke. She was much too excited to eat more than a bite or two of the rump roast, the mashed potatoes, the creamcd spinach and the Hubbard squash
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30


 The new evening coats are not able for their straight-line silhou- cites as well as for their lavish use of decorative embroidery. The smartest models are of the coat type. with narrow shoulders. rag Ian sleeves and very slender skirt portions The severe silhouette of this type of wrap is more than offset, however. by the use of con- trasting materials or ornamental stitching. Luxurious fur trimming add further to the sumptuous ef- feet.
 Usually expressive of the new elegance is the evening coat sketched today. For this distin- guished wrap have used the smartest of the evening materials velvet - in a warm tomato red shade. Tie trimming which forms deep pointed yoke in back Is gold embroidery combined with gold and black beads. Chinchilla is used fo' the high collar. the deep cuffs and the band around the bottom.
 This coat also reveals the new bloused line In the upper portion due to deep armholes and sleeves in dolman effect. This bloused section has a tendency 10 widen the silhouette slightly above the waist-a line increasingly in favor with both French and American designers
 Gold embroidery and beads form a deep pointed motif on the back of this tomato rod velvet evening wrap.
 Copyright, 1928 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

READ THIS FIRST:
 Honey Lou Huntley is private sec rotary to old Grumpy Wallack, head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except Joe Meadows, the ship ing clerk, who makes love to her against her will.
 Jack Wallack, who comes to his fathers mills to learn the business fallI in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brough up by an old-fashioned mother. Honey Lou Is a mixture of flapper and clinging vine..
 Angela Allen pretends to be a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack Is jealous of pr. Steve Mayhew, a friend of Margret, Honey Lou's sis ter.
 Honey Lou goes to work with Margret in the office of Holy Cross hospital. One day she goes to tea with the willy Angela and meets
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

that were heaped on her plate. 1t always seemed to her that there was too much to eat at the Wailack's house, anyway. And the food was too rich and heavy.
 Where is this wonderful place" The Head asked, with a frown. This place you call 'spuzzy' What does 'spuzzy' mean, if anythinG?"
 Honey Lou stared at her in open-mouthed surprise. She knew that The Head d;sliked the slang that rose so readily to her lips. But she had never been cold and sarcastic to her before.
 "Why-spuzzy means cute. I reckon" she stammered, when she found her voice. and the flat is right back of this house, on the next street. Jack and l thought it would be nice to be so close to you people,"
 Up went The Heads thick black eyebrows. I'm surprised to hear that" sle exclaimed. looking Honey Lou straight in the eye. q thought you couldn't walt to get away from us. At least that's the story that came to my ears.'
 She rang the bell for Clara, the cook, to carry away the plates.
 Honey Lou shook her heaG. She felt a hot blush sweep over her neck and face, and she did not know why she was blush g -- be- cause she never had said anything of the sort to anybody
 "Who told you that, Mrs. Wal lack?" she asked. She had never been able to call Jacks mother anything but Mrs. Wallack." some- how or other, To get close to her was like trying to batter down a stone wall with your head.
 Well, Angela said you had told her something of the sort" The Head answered, wiping her unsmil- ing mouth with a corner of her napkin.
 Again Honey Lou shook her cropped and shining head. q didn't" she declared, passionate ly. And that's the truth"
 When the meal came to its end, Honey Lou went straight out of the house and across the lawn to the gap in the hedge.
 Angela herself, opened the door of the big stone house next door.
 Hello, dear" she said, and her voice fairly dripped with sweet ress. Come in. dol"
 But Honey Lou did not move fromthe spot where she was.
 NO, I'm going for a drive with Jack," she answered gravely. T just want to ask you something. that's all. Angela, did you tell Jacks mother that I couldn't wait to get away from their house? She says you did"
 Without seconds hesitation, Angela shook her head with its pale halo of golden hair. Her gray-blue eyes were wide and filled with look of saintly in. nocenoe.
 'T certainly did not, Honey Lou" she said In her lovely voice. i"I certainly did not!"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repelations Of q Wife

i belligerence that would have been offensive in almost any other girl. but which was oddly attractive in her.
 T suppose he'd be just that kind of a meany," she said. "and of course I'd be q fool to risk getting the sack on account of a cig or two. I'm not so crazy about smok- ing at that, only most Of the girls know do, and of course when an up-to-the-minute bird like Jack Leslie offers you smoke. you don't want to do the baby act and say your aunt won't let you. or some- thing like that"
 If you'll forgive me Mary" I said smiling at her, 'it seems to me that the baby act lies in being afraid of the opinion Of so inconse- quential a person as Jack Leslie. Surely 1t was not necessary for you to explain to him why you did not wish to smoke. And if you did wish to give him a reason. you did not need to say anything about an aunt's prohibition. There are thou sands Of girls in this country, Mary. wh would count 1t high privi- lege, an accolade, if they could say. We are under Mir. Veritzen's direc- tion. and he has forbidden us to smoke while we are in training'"
 Vcritzen a False Alarm?
 Mary's delicate rose face was an ugly magenta by the time I had finished, and knew that she re- gretted the rouge pot, which was also taboo with Philip Veritzen. but which would ha,e enabled her to disguise the resentment which was shaking her That she was angry I could see, but at just which part of my speech, I did not know until she burst forth vehemently:
 T don't know why you should cal MT. Leslie names just because Uncle Dicky has a grouch on him. l don't consider him an inconse- quental person at all. and let me tell you, he knows a lot about MT. Veritzen that people aren't general ly wise to. I guess, if the truth were known, deah old Philip Is as much false alarm as any of the managers he high hats"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

tie nest in the bush. He saw just how Nanny climbed up there. Three or four times he started and then turned back. The truth Is, Danny hadn't felt so bashful since he first went courting Nanny. Never in all his young life had he felt more shy that he did right now. And all the time he was possessed by a dread ful fear that perhaps. after all, Nanny wouldn't want him. Then the thought occurred to him that perhaps the sudden shock of joy at finding him alive would be too much for her. Had Peter been there he could have told him that he needn't worry about anything of that kind. But Peter wasn't there, and Danny did worry.
 Perhaps" thought he, Peter is right, and 1t would be better to break 1t to her little by little. Yes. sir I believe that would be the way to break the news 10 her. If she should come along now and see '''S eAbNils iAOA . " DC d uIbdU- full shock to her. She might think l was a ghost or something. I really think that Peter Is right and that I ought to break it to her lit- tie by little. I must go off and sit down by myself and think. I don't know how one goes about do- ing such thing. but I really must break it to Nanny little by little. wish I could sing. If only l could sing, it would be easy. I would sing off in the distance and keep coming little nearer and a little nearer until she realized that it was I. That would be breaking 1t to her little by little. But can't sing. so what can I do?"
 Danny looked over his shoulder very thoughtfully at his short tail. | Suddenly an idea was born. II was born right there and then. It was born of looking thoughtfully at his short tail.
 Copyright, 1926 by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Breaking the News Little by Little."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

'Grumpy's' house." Honey Lou an- swered. trying to mal-e a ring of smoke and failing.
 He says that Angela talked you out of buying a house." Margret went on, What in the world has Angela to do with your buying a house?"
 Honey Lou stared at her with puzzled brown eyes.
 And just then the door opened, and Ann stuck her frizzled red head into the room. Were you looking for me?" she asked, and Honey Lou forgot all about Angela and the flat.
 She got up and followed Ann downstairs to the dressing room on the second floor.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 Read what Honey Lou does for Ann Ludlow in tomorrow's install- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Mary Indignantly Defends Jack IesIie's Character.

Mary Indignantly Defends Jack Ieslie's Character.
 I fear that l am not Spartan enough to be the guardian of any thing so wild and tempestuous as Mary Harrison. Almost always, when there comes some issue be- tween us which I must decide, I ar" conscious that something within me ranges itself upon her side of the question. no matter how strong ly my sober judgment condemns her.
 I know. of course. from whence comes this secret sympathy with her widest moods and lenses. It originates in the memory of the Im- pulses and ambitions of my own girlhood. which. because Of my mother and her dependence upon me, l had to smother. But I never have forgotten that thwarted youth Of mine, and 1 recall it often poig- nanty in watching Mary's reaction to the rigid discipline which is the price Of the career she craves.
 It was the consciousness Of this secret sympathy which made it difficult for me to answer the girls fippant question as to my verdict upon her apparently pre-arranged meeting with Jack Leslie in the park, and her smoking of cigarettes. Sh had asked me if my sentence would be Death at daylight" or whether she would get reprieve, and with the feeling that I was basely lodging the more important question between us, I took up the cigarette issue soberly. but with secret whimsical desire to encourage her in her rebellion, and to utter things directly in opposition to those my guardianship of her com pelled me to speak.
 The Threat of Exile
 Tt Is not my verdict, Mary, that you need dread" I said quietly, 'but surely you know that MT. Veritzen's displeasures would be great if he knew that you were smoking after he had expressly for bidden you to do so. If his repu- tation does not belle him, he would be exceedingly likely to cancel all his plans for you and send you back to Detroit"
 Mary tossed her head with a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
duHoY S y @ LOVE BOUND - andAHER MAN ETC.

"Are you sure?"
 Angela nodded. Positively" she declared"All I said was that you were awfully anxious to start house. keeping. just as any bride would be! I said that this morning. on the home from church."
 She looked like the very soul of truth in human form, as she stood there. Here eyes shone with frank ness. and her face had that clear spiritual look that blonds very often have.
 Honey Lou believed her.
 But I wish yo>l hadn't said even that much, Angela" she said un- happily, Jacks mother is awfully cross with me-"
 I'm sorry-jua, as sorry as can be-" Angela's face was full of distress. She's just got what I said twisted up in her mind. I always Knew she would make life miserable for any girl Jack mar ried. She's wonderful woman
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Certainly. If I were in your place, would wait. I would find out what state Of mind Nanny is in be- fore l made myself known. Take my advice and wait until you are sure she has had good dinner. You know, full stomach duls a sharp tongue. Be sure she has had good dinner and then break the news to her little by lttle."
 How am l going to break the news to her little by little?" de- mandcd Danny.
 T don't know, but that's what would do If were in your place." replied Peter. Give her my love and break the news to her little by little that you are home"
 Peter turned and hoped away. Danny watched him out of sight. Then he looked up at that snug lit
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

,ra Jacks mother whom Jaf: calls The Head, because she Manages everything at home. She tells Honey Lou that Grumpy is not sat isfied with his new secretary, Ann Ludlow, the office vamp. Jack asks Honey Lou 10 work for his father, who is at home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will.
 Honey Lou meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is talk ing her out to dance that evening Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal, determined to have him take her to the same place.
 Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been drink ing. The place is raided by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she was trick ing him and ends by telling her that he loves her and wants her to marry him.
 Honey Lou tells her mother that she is to marry Jack Wallack the next day. but her mother asks her to wait and have a wedding. Honey Lous engagement is announced and plans are made for the we'd ding.
 She meets Angela downtown and she persuades her 10 open a charge account under the name of Mrs. Jack Wallack, Jr., and to put the shoes she is buying, along with some lingerie, on the account. But at home with Margret, who sees through Angela, she decides to take back the lingerie and Margret pays for the shoes for a wedding gift.
 Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Ia may. Tn the meantime Steve visits the flat and breaks under the reali- zation that Honey Lou is lost to him now.
 Jack and Honey Lou return from their honeymoon and stay with the Wallacks while looking for a flat for themselves. Honey Lou tells Angela that they are anxious to start housekeeping.
 (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
 CHAPTER XXXII
 It was on the next Sunday morn ing that Honey Lou and Jack found the flat they had been look ing for.
 It was on Dulcimer street. just back of the Wallack's old-fash- toned house on Summit street.
 There were seven rooms in 1t, and every one of them was large and light.
 "It's almost too good to be true!" Honey Lou declared, as she went from one room to the other, chattering like sparrow.
 There were huilt-in bookcases with leaded glass doors, and a built-in sideboard, and a brand new stove and ice box, an a tiny back porch that overlooked the Wallack's wide green backyard And the rent for it was only sS5 month, because it was on the top floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

The "Trudy' and Rudy" mania that shook New York reached its culrnination with the appearance of two popular songs, "Trudy' and There's a New Star in the Heavens Tonight, Rudolph Valentino"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Danny Is Suddenly BashfuI
By Thornton w. Burgess

It's funny how you sometimes shrink From doing what you plan and think.
 Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star., 1926-06-20
80 Pieces
Double Gold Line Pattern
33 Pcs, Gold Band Pattern
80 Pieces
Rose Spray and Gold Line
l3 Pieces
Conventional Fruit Pattern

kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
6-Pc. Kitchen Canister Sets


Kitchen sets with
white japanned fin
ish, and consisting of
bread box, sugar.
flour, tea and coffee
caniSters and round
cake box. A regular
$3.50 value.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
At LOW Prices!

55x55-in. size, made OF good
quality silver bleached damask,
in very attractive patterns. Spe-
cially priaed Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Window Display
Is to Advertise
Indian Operetta

The Broadway window q the 4.
" I.seas store isas beer .s.covzted
"a az very Interesting mar ser with
!rG5an relics. "a ailments a.. e-1rias.
- advertise the tra.ar 53eret.a.
TIE Feast II ~. Red Corr which
~ 10 be given FRIDAY rig-. =. the
Ely 41fl-ari1a Tire var.1-s ar
tscles ia 8eer see.-e<. traga J.
ID Allen, Ia-can XXI ern- st. and
from TIE ErG ar +crs.3l
f-e ra.gwe dress the Esgcerty ~
q s-zx.er- a. ire Indian sec "a. Il
qaI.eI a. z1our s. 800. l. COM
ri--e!T covered WITH E.S ceeth
TIE 3G-flr II a. old frc!za cEie<.
including -ts nezG dress, a Ban
set ard cL0tl1Eg. ard - .epee,
nay 5e SEER II me wi-IC-v 4
cox a-c arrow, cree E.e1! aunt
s.fts!o. = included
E-eIar pa.-tsrgs. potter. ,eat-
=! work ard o-acr Tz--eres-.vr AZ
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a@lo-Z zEg - tre frd.ar sc'l6.i,
s.rr-s- : "a .grolrs .o- =. ar
-,cses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Pike, Perch Season
Opens May l5-Bass
Season Opens June |

F@as.~ Efn ~ -f..F re -
pres E@- SFs arc at sA
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stea .&S@hZ 2ffsses- -'sf' ss-.'t ~
$50 - 3-17-v@f@ sse-@- ~
avs .eeerT.-E s.-s.~ 7" "a =
fsf q = ~ - -,l
z@ne F@f.e eS@ y - '''< "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
AT THE MOVIES
THE sHIuI.

o. - r4g11ss - s..-sge .svI-
s.s -1e - -,1-s1es- ssa re
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ava a>4e r.-1 great -E-s-a -11a
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a-4 $3.50 --es End 1o.5- - 1.fe seGrF.
ard Ms Dzv@s appears il --aF-
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TIE ezs- .ee..G .a-T Screen TT
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se-s ~ Ware Ess--.a.~ p.ATs re
sz.t -g -sz.e roIe % Ds.t1a A.!
soT y,t-c1. .as C-crr Prince ~
Use ge-rg Ns4sx.~ - seer g. ire
-.ss1er gz-.z1x. Creighton Hale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

crty 10 be benefited hy .ae Ia
proyernent
Requests 81 D. &. rroorc1sist. J.
e. Eeastie, VI. w. COX ard t!fref!
s. Dale for the construction o.
property entrances we're granted.
Only one b5d eat presented oT-
fencing IN sGrrosad tne rTanFcf1a
swimming p1DI--taa- - Fre-ch 4
WelGf1 Hardware &c .. pany ard
aetjon was deferred o1 t1a- matter
4r.tGl "A later tta-e
The ctq rejg 1.a4s -er's re1er-
for .tyrI. sf9we3 -a2r 80 oats
ga 80 5ser TIE city sea.es E-r.r Z
that ata T6tag feceI1ts were
Sis 10 Loads Tel41@f. 4nc4gf.eft
size faEnr5rr eaa 9.s jce - kaY
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lumber I seef ! cake +. sacleg 2
grave. l86. s1-terra.ss ST. a--ae g.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Two Ordinances
Are Passed By
City Commission

TuG peW ordinances reYe gIT@ra
tfeir sen1rd veatlirz ard final pass
age last nigat ~ ne geekiT a9eeE-
vi, ~ the e5tr commission Ore
gigNr Il franchise " the GDr*I.i-
GATED Utilities paay, sDcceSsrr
4, tE.c Bismarck Gas company, ard
extends TIE peylot ~ tne Turner
franchise ~ about 10 ysarse Tf.1
other lT.ts tae eale ~ fiterraek
ers AID oskar fpBfth ~ JAY TX
,fusiyea y. ~ Dori>d 5etnsen ,|ne
% ard ~ -. and prohibit the
air e r. afeWCTks and fire
efursefs ~ fcr<ata aeseriotlJns J.
aigo prevent tnc use " Any fire
works Gr firceracxers Unat4.gef
within fhe fire limit ~ thc ctr.
a pntifit.4 - certain propprf y
owners along Eleventh street, ask
ing construction ~ q sidewalk III
the west side of that street from.
Avenue { 10 the Eoalegard. Was
pivcn Favorable confederation u.s.
evening and the sidewalk var "
dcred constructed TIE petition
had been presented st previous
meeting and IN investigation re
vealnd that The siyners represented
100 feet Of the .i2J feet 81 prop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Backache Is a
Warning!
E~roarcs Folks .re Learning Isor 70
Heed II

Are 1as mssers5ie wE.a ar Il =.
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help ycu- x.aneys. Haex@cnc ~ o.tfn
TIE '.rst si2a ~ falling s:daey.. Lr.-
nary troubles g1.ex!y sosIors- Se--
sectec. here's danger II grave.
tragsy ~ tasa! Br,2ht's disease. Dor ::
ya5. ts- se-.s1s Kidney Sickness, Cse
Dsas's FIas. 4 st.m9tan. tsruet.c N
ne <saegs 3etore y - soo ate. Tai,
Bismarck res.aen. tells az expcr.-
e.ce
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sxgs. A. et.ac. az rfIgenza 81
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~ .ne s-o1bye"
F.r.ee s1c. a. AZ IeaEe-s Dos
sIaGp.y asx FIR 2 kidney remedy 2c-
Doan'x Pills TIE same tsst Mrs
f,eanet.p nal. Fcsser Nsio1rr 90.
Mira sIassfs.s. = s1.k atr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

I: is no. TOO much to say chat
Norma Talnadge, universally ac-
claimed az the queen Of emo sional
actresses, is equally grea. as CO.
medsenne. Her latest picture Is
XIX" that delightful story Of mod
ern Partisan thea.riea! life.
One can hardly recognize the lovely
star Of "SEnfiin' Through" "Secre.s"
ard "Graus.arx' as the GcyI-rav-
care Paris street gAnin in XIX"
ret the caAnge - mlgntiy welcome.
even rno1ea Miss Taimad2c has 80
ong been associated with more di2ni-
fled and romantic roles.
XIX" il crammed with action
.rou tdc FRS. lash - tie final fade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

ment in film production, because its
story is by Richard E. Enright. Po-
lice Commissioner Of New York City.
the entire Police Department Of New
York City cooperated in its produc-
ton, and many Of New York's finest
temporarily became actors, thereby
giving the police seems stamp Of un-
deniable authenticity.
Love. adventure and mystery are
woven into Into the Net" the plot of
whica revoives around the disappear
ance OF a number Of rich and beau
tiful girls who have been kidnapped By
group OF society vultures. The
search for these girls forms the
basis Of the story. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

pau.e.te DvTz!. Albert Gran Charles
Car. Max Ea-Eyr and ocacrs appear
In principal parts.
Sidaey Franklin. director ot many
Of The Ta!nSfzes SUCCESSES, directed
tao picture a. the As.ro-Go!dryh-
Mare s.1dsos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
UuScE THEATRE

Norma Txtmatxe made brilliant
debzt a. a coincidence a. the El.'nge
yesterday a.d gave capacity audiences
q rer irgigat in-o che Fersa-l.isy o.
a yrea. sc.ee. s.ar wac proves she Is
a. exeer. In invoking gates o. laugh
Ter a. she IS IN stirring s.gns and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Prince Albert is friendly in spirit and
friendly intact. tnever bites my tongue
OF parciaes my throat. They tell me the
Prince Albert process fixed that for me
and millions like me. / only know that
PA. is cool and satisfying as SPRING
water on hot afternoon and thatit suits
me to a T.. a
You're welcome to this leaf out ofmy
book. If you're; not smoking p. A.,
you're otigetting full enjoyment out Of
your pipe. just get yourself tidy red
tin Of Prince Albert. Load up your old
jimmy-pipe and light up. Nothing COM
plicated about that, is there? Well, that's
my formula. Itslxays, works for, asa,a.<