davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
FIJI STORY

Tomorrow will Tao the last chap ter of this interesting ,aIry tale and he dolls Wil Ln compl,.I'., Children who Ealr sa,,d them a'l will ha>, rlmac'"rs and costumes tor every part in thr S ory.
 Wh,u 'lir prince told the mllcr's daughtrr that she had saved him from rnchautm~n', snc did not un- d,rstanI.
 ".N my christcnius," ne explained, "all th' no1l~lurE and fairies pro >cnicd me with bcau,iful gifts and good wishes. An but one old, ill- uumorpd fairy who said would never r,ach manhood if touched foot 10 thc ground before was 'a"Iy~ yrars old Tho day h'forc my twelfth nirtIday, my nursr dropped mc to the fcor and l cam" under tUs lonely vnchantment from which I could be sd,ed only when s2me one diI m" q kindness. You have dour that for me"
 Then tho prince took th" mlIl"rs daughter ly the hand and led her 10 his father.
 CThe princes costume IS dark blue with q bright rcd cape, and he haa q red feather in his blue cap.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Mrs. Grouse seemed very much pleased with the soft, deep snow. She was. In the first place it made her a warm blanket under which to sleep. At night she simply plunged into 1t and worked her way along the ground under it for q short dis tance. If Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or Fowler the Bob Cat should happen to find the place where she went in they wouldn't know just where she then was, so their chances of catching her by jumping on her would be small. Rcddy had just tried it and failed. Then Mrs. Grouse
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garsons Nev Phase Of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

She paused, and put the ques- ton which had been on my lips for several minutes,
 Do you think Hugh Is himself . again
 Pretty nearly" she said thought fully. But he's got 10 be watched l. every minute for If he gets an ink ling of things he's going 10 start l some Quixotic stunt or other which | may ruin everything, He isn't go- ing to be easy to manage either, but you'll have to do the best you can Don't let him out of your sight or Leo Chow's, but If ever you ever have to leave the house to follow him, don't forget to take that little revolver with you. Now, I'm going 10 give you the low-down on this whole thing, so you'll be able 10 use your own judgment, for can see that for the next few days I'll
 be absolutely counted down and out"
 She leaned forward in her chair
 and, in terse sentences. told me
 story so bizarre, so unbelievable, so
 permeated with oriental mystery
 that felt suddenly giddy with the
 knowledge of the responsibility
 which was mine.
 "Therc," she finished as she
 leaned back in her chair patently
 exhausted, you have the whole
 works and l hope Lee Chow has
 burned plenty of incense before his } joss. Now--Tll go--to bed
 It was the last remnant of her , strength which went into the last words, and l undressed her and put her into bed as if she had been , sick child frightened at her pallor
 and weakness. But she went to sleep almost immediately and after
 an hour of watching I was able to ] assure myself that 1t indeed was only ' rest that she needed. As l stole { quietly from her room ! realized = that no matter what happened Tn . the next few days she must under { no circumstances be disturbed. D With a feeling of panic at my - heart, I set about the only prepara y ions l could make against the n vague dangers of which Lillian had 0 warned me. l arranged with Lee Il Chow that either he, the little rec - tor or I should always keep guard a over his master; I warned Marion . that if she ever saw Hugh leave the = house she should come 10 me direct ] iy and 1 kept the wires busy in al
 attempt to locate my father. l. Two days after the visit of Hugh!
 stepmother to the house, upon re ,f turning from q hurried visit to tho Il telegraph office, ] saw figure
 stealthiiy lodging through tn !" cyergreens that covered the land be
 tween the house and small noun y. tain behind us. With terror grip It ping me, I rushed into the house t' l! find the little rector placidy sittin at before the closed door of Hugh Is room.
 r. He's still asleep, think" Il lc whispered. "I haven't heard 10 sound"
 s- "Will you plea"c go in and see m he's all right" I asked breathlesslS y tIe obeyed me with the air of on w humoring a silly child, but the neS bt instant burst out again, wide-eye If with fright
 :" "IIo--hc-isn't thcre," he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
1925 by NEA SERNicE INC.

Clubs. whore Barbara sees Manners. Manners, arrested and brought back to New Britain. drags in Bruce.
 Bruce goes on trial. When Mrs. stasy refuses 10 help him, Barbara confronts her with tho red scarf. Mrs. Stasy surprises everybody, even Barbara, by tostifying, so Bruce is acquitted. Bruce, passing with Vio- lctta, snubs Barbara. At her apart ment she finds a note from Fancy saving she has married Jerome and gone ta Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Exciting E,nts Keep Madge
 in a Whlrl

Lillian shok her head obstinately at my mandate.
 No, you must let me tell you what l have 10 tonight. now while this stuff Of Katherine's Is still potent," she said. Then when ] get into bed, can stay there, and you won't have to come near me. Marion can attend to my few wants and take care of Junior, too. You know there Is nothing 10 do for me save to keep me quiet and I'll attend 10 that myself"
 q doubt it." said mutlnously, but I'll have to trust you, so I'll listen now--for very short time though. I'm going to bundle you into that bed In double quick time when l start"
 "All right" she agreed indiffef- ently. Then she raised herself from her slumpcd position against the chair back and sat erect, tense, as she always does when she Is map ping out her own work or that of anyone else.
 Tn the first place." she said, you'll have 10 keep on wiring until you locate your father. Just why he should happen 10 be out of reach at this particular time is one of the inscrutable mysteries. Allen Drake Is out of the country or I'd call on him; and there's nobody else to whom l want 10 spill this particu- lar stunt. It's something thate got to be kept under cover on ac- count of Hughs reputation. That hyena who just went out of here will do her best along that line"
 You mean his stepmother?" asked.
 "No one else,' Lillian rejoine( crisply. And that brings me to m, secondly. Job number one is to gc your father and d couple Of opera lives down here as soon as pocsib C It's the mercy of Providence tha something-probably that motor col --has tied up the big Chink some were for d little while or uobOd knows what We would have had ol our hands. Job number -~j is L look out for tho next move iron Hugh's stcpmother. She's hand-in glove with the big Chinese, that's cinch and she's counting confident iy upon his ability 10 put the eter nal quetus upon both you dn Hugh
 "upon me-" qucried incredu lously.
 Didn't you hear that last spiel C hers about ITugh's will leaving yo all of his fortune?"
 But surely, She was romancins, said.
 Was shc?" Lillian asked dryi Well. we'll leave it that way. Bl just be on your guard against-ol the trouble is, don't know wh; 10 tell you 10 guard against. She done mighty clever thing in shu ting up her house, dno leaving ti town, with her tender messages Hugh thrown in. If ever any que ton of her comes up she has q absolute alibi. But l feel 1t in IT bones that in spite of her x" York address, which is no dou genuine, she isn't any further C than Binghamton if she's that far
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

r. seldom fails 10 remove the tor mcnt and disagreement, and you do not have 10 wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quick .ly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Barbara takes an apartment with Fancy, McDermott's dughter. She tries to cure Fancy of her infat'la- ton for Ball, and the girl accuses her of wanting Ball herself.
 A factory girl, Nioletta Cranby, wins Bruce through Barbara's Hove lorn" column. Barbara tries to find solace in her work. McDermott sends her to q convention of the National Federation of Women's
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
OSpZNST]ERE|HOOED
lllzl'.!!A'
 

Old age alone Is the most horFipio fate a woman can meet"
 Barbara looked at Miss storey Her eyes were burning and her voice was tremulous. She had changed miraculously, from the cool poised woman of tho world that greeted Barbara an hour ego
 Barbara was anxious to get away. The woman was telling her things that she did not wish to hear. she rose to so. Thank you for giving me so much time, Miss Story. I'll try 10 deal fairly with the story"
 She was out of tho house and walking down the quiet street. The sky had turned cloudy and breeze had sprung up. As Barbara walked large drops of rain began to batter on the siewalk.
 She hastened her steps. The rain became more violent and the wind swept in little eddies up the street. Barbara began 10 run. It was only a block to the street car line. She reached the corner and crept close to store front to aVold the rain. No cars came. She waited ! in the pclting rain for long time. Then she left tho shelter of the ! building front and began to walk.
 It was quito dark when she reached home. Her shoes were sod- den and her clothes dripped water. As she unlocked her door, the rain suddenly ceased and flood of sun set light filled the sky.
 But moment later tho torrents began again.
 Inside the apartment, Barbara stood still and looked around her.
 No article had been moved since
 she left that morning. The stiffness
 was broken only by the drip Of
 rain along the gutters.
 "Tho years after 40," What
 would the years after 40 be, if life
 was like this at 26?
 Barbara went out into the
 kitchen and put the kettle on the
 fire. Then she laid a plate and sill
 yer for herself at the little table.
 Suddenly she turned about, re-
 moved the kettle from the stove, turned out the gas, and put the
 plate and the silver carefully back
 in their places In the cupboard. Then she turned out the lights in the front rooms and went back to
 her bedroom. A few moments later she was lying on her face, in tho , darkness, listening to the dreary gu2zling of the rain outside her , window.
 The next morning was gray e overhung with clouds, but the rair r had stopped.
 = Barbara caught the sever . o'clock street car to town. Her face Y was haggard. She had fallen into Q a heavy sleep toward dawn ant Il had walked too late for breakfast.
 At little lunch counter near thu " Telegraph building she drank { Il cup of black coffee. Between tn 0 lunch room and the office ther' 1t was pet store whose window e usually attracted many small boy
 and girls and some older ones. d The window this morning wa G. full of Persian cats, white, yelloy n and tiger. Barbara stopped to lool y at them.
 le She stood looking at the mag
 nifcent animals, foreetful that tim It was passing. They looked like com Q fortable, domestic creatures. Bar le bara looked for price placard. In There 1t was, Twenty-Five dol
 lars"
 S. She made half motion toear lo the door Of the shop. 1e Someone said in her ear, Goo CT morning, Babs. Yesterday yo ''' were talking like an old maid Tn! 'o morning you seem to be on tn
 point of buying a cat. T. ''1s 1t that bad ?" s' (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

The Telegraph office became an oven, into which waves of heat swept from the composing room every time the door was opened,
 The soda pop man with his basket of bottles made the rounds four times a day and did q rousing busi- ness. Frequently some members of the staff sent to the drug store for an ice cream treat all around"
 Barbara came in from long,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
 SKIN RIGHT UP

\ D y hi'' \illE out of the skin, even fiery, itrll- ing eczema, can be quickly over come Ky apply ing q little Men- tho Sulphur, de- clarrS a noted 5l;is specialist. Because of its gcrm destroying properties, this sulphur prepara- tiun begins at once 10 SOOihr fhe irritatcd skin and heal eTup- ticns. such as rash, pi m ? ] @ s and ring worm.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Big Change in
 Face Powders

A new French process powder that Is not affected by perspiration-wil not let an ugly shine come through; stays on until you take 1t off; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible; looks like beautiful natural skin; gives a soft velvety complexion. Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
By Thornton W.BurgesS

You'n often find more ways than one To get the very same thing done.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

The summer wore on. Asphat pavements began to soften and chil- dren ran barefooted after ice wagons in the streets of New Britain. Sep tember was ushered in with drought,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
SnpAIprs

Sweaters and wool hose to match are an indispensable part Of the napper's sport wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Long Capes

Ensembles for southern wear have long capes with slightly circular flounces set on below the shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Oranrn HnlNnf

A vivid evening dres sis of orange velvet trimmed with bronze ostrich tips.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General. L, S. Public
 Health Service

Adrcnalin is not q new drug as many people believe. The proper ties of adrcnalin have been known Tor at least 50 years and have been applied for al least quarter of century. Certain physicians have lately ach .ycI rather sensational success, s by using 1t as rcNNifying agent, especially to bring to life babies that were apparently born dead, II may surpris" you to learn that adrrnalin was discovered in 1856 by a French physioligist and chemist named NuIpain.
 The suprarcnal gland IS q duciless gland tound in human beings and certain animals. It's function has come 10 be particularly well under stood only within the past few years. This gland secrets adrcnalin which is d great stimuant and serves 10 contract the arteries and increase the blood pressure.
 Ii your brain IS informed Ina some great danger is threatening your Eyly or fl it rcgist"rse fear by means of th"so swift and sure car Iriors, the nerves. the impulse is 4 once transferred 10 the suprarenn glands and they are called upon l' discharge their substances into th' blood current 10 encrgIza and stim ulate the muscles into action.
 The emotion of anger results II increased activity on the part O these glands and this is why doc tors tell those suffering from h'gI blood pressure not to become angrl Anger incrcas" the secretion ot ad rcnaliu The increased secretion " adrcnahn increases tn" blood pres sure. This also explains in part, tt
 great strength often times fouh
 among th, insane.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
From Animals

Todav ihore are two methods oI preparing adrenalin. The drug may la c>'ractcd from the suprarenaI glands of sheep or oxen. In this process. the glands ar" disint"Erat"d with water containing q jittle muri- atic or acetic acid and the extract Is obtained,
 Experimentation iu the use oi "d- rcralin has developed what IS now widely known m dentistry as blood less surgery cmployed also in ccr- tain operations on lbc nose anG throat A recent usc Of adrenalin .i, perhaps the most startling of all the applications Of this powerful drug. l. has been injected into inc muscles of the heart Apparently a heart which has ceased 10 beat especially in tho case of a new born baby. stimulated by adreualin may begin beating again and a life may be saved,
 You know the heart is a powerful organ. one of the strongest if no' the strongest muscle 10 the body The heart may be stimulated through the use of this drug and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Mrs. Grouse and Jumper Compare
 Feet,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL. l. To halt. {. Custom which has prevailed for
 generations. Ii. Seven plus three. 12. Pair of horses drawing wagon. IS. Portal. 15. Second not in scale, l6. Joint. IT. Consisting of threes, 1o. Falsifer. %. Broken coat Of seed Of wheat. 2l. Portable bed. 22: Quiet. ?4. A portion of the foot, %. A twelfe-inch mnasn" 26. Identical. 27. Granted facts, 2S, Common gannci @. To lease. $1. To examine. 33. To desire. 35. Permanent distsuration. 35. To rise above the sky line, 39. Portuguese money 40. Alleged force producing hypno.
 tsm. 4o. Pieces out. A. Tidy. 46. Therefore. 47. Metal fin rock. 49. Rad. 5l. Male progenitor, 5@. Portion of school gear 54. Thought. 55. A pointed missile. 57. To forbid. 5S. Toward sea. 30. To stay. 61. Paid publicity. G2. Nights. 63. Lairs. i GA. Point of compass. i 65, Feared. 66. Enemies, | CT. Era. 6S. Measure of capacity 69. Country. l 70. Perished.
 VERTICAL.
 1. Emphasize.
 ,. Tiny golf mound. i ,, Upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

4. 10 rlp'
 5. Battering machine.
 6. Part of verb 10 be.
 [. Pertaining to perfection of kind s. Rent usunder. 10 Forccasting the future. l2. Wild duck, 14. Confinement. Is. Muteness. F. Sedition. i1S. Deprivative of accty,cncs. 19. Similar 10 lemons, 20, Pepper nut. 23. Sailor o4. Headgear. 25. To propcl boat, 70. To seize, %2. Digits of the foot %i. American fall sport. , %6. Changed. 3S. Girls.
 II. Great fear. 4S. Walls of a room, 45. Street cars. AS. Sea eagle.
 SO. Mea dow.
 52. Age, 56. 1'incture.
 5S. To affirm.
 8. Long grass.
 co. To require.
 @. Female sheep.
 G3. To put on.
 G5. Proposition of place, G6. Fourth note in scale. C1. Three-toed sloth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

/ PENDANTS. and to Each Of Them:
are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon one Of you
in each County wherein any Of you
reside and to file your answer ana
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, ex
elusive of the date Of servi-e and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
You, by default, for the relief de-
manded by the complaint This action
is brought by plaintiff for the pur-
pose Of securing an absolute decree
of divorce from defendant on the
ground Of wilful desertion Of the
plaintiff by the defendant, which said
wilful desertion has continued, with
out cause on the part of the plaintiff
for more than three years last past.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 2sth day of Sept.
1926.
(SeaD George Harper
Clerk 4
by Thos. T. Davies.
Deputy Clerk
Graybill and Graybill, Great Falls
md Belt, Montana, Attorneys for
Last Publication October 21st.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
September 8, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

you Harry Mitchell you for gentleman
of national affairs with exceptional
the problems confronting the American people and
whose life property ambitions tied with the welfare
of Montana and its people.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance Of an order of the Dis.
trict Court Of the County Of Cascade
State Of Montana, made on the 23rc
day Of September, 1926. in the mat
ter Of the estate Of CHARLES F..
DRABEK, deceased, the undersigned
the administrator Of the estate Of
CHARLES F. DRABEK, deceased,
viii sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject
to confirmation by said district court,
on Thursday, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1926, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at
the south door Of the Cascade County
Court House, in the County Of Cas-
cade, State Of Montana, at public
auction, all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said CHARLES f..
DRABEK, deceased, at the time of
his death, and all right, title and
that the said estate has, BY
operation of the law or otherwise
other than or in addition to
that Of the said CHARLES F. ORA
BEK, deceased, at the time of his
death, in and to all Of that certain
land situate, lying and being in the
said County of Cascade, State Of
Montana and bounded and described
IS follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA-
SWA of Section Two (2); West
Half Of the Northwest Quarter
(W1hNWA) and Southeast
Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (SEA NWA) of Section
Eleven (11) in. Township Four
teen (14) North of Range Seven
90 East, and also Lot One ~,
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter (SEANEA) and
East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (EhSEA) of Section
Three 90 in Township Fourteen
(14l North, Of Range Seven (7)
East, containing 1896 acres
together with improvements
thereon situate.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF I
ALE: Cash; ten per cent of the
urchase money to be paid to the Il
uctioneer on the day of the sale, Q
alance on confirmation of sale by
lid district court. Deed at expense
purchaser.
GEORGE E. CAMP. Administrator :
the Estate of CHARLES F. :
RABEK, deceased.
October 2, 1926.
-MURcH- ZMUERTHNER, At
rneys for Estate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
HARRY MITCHELL FOR CONGRESS

When the time comes for choose the
candidates the who to receive his vote requires
very little time the majority of selections but TO decide
among small group candidates where natural inclination finds
itself opposed judgment takes time for reflection
Such in this instance is the problem whether for the
from this district or support
the contesng candidate Scott Leavitt able man. SO
Harry Mitchell Leavtt favors good roads So does Mitchell
Iavitt is Republican Mitchell Democrat Leavitt has
personal interest the state except an ocehode Mitchell
has spent thyfve years Cascade county growing with
the country be following the popular
who fear the crack OF the whip OF the militant
dys and up daring ntepose objection Mitchell as
mayor of Falls had abundant opportunity to study the
situation brought by the failure of the Vosead laws to
remedy liquor evil Though total abstaner himself, Nit
che rsed the loss of votes by daring to come out for
sane modification present laws He has the of his
convictions and deserves the admiration of all voters whether
they agree with him or not.
While editor of this paper nominay republican yet ne
is also Independent enough cordially support man who not
playing the gallery and stands foursquare on what ne Deve
We have no political aspirations nor expect faith
fu henchman rewarded with plum in the gift OF any
purveyor of political patronage
support able Democrat is just worthy as supporting
an able Republican especially when hope to dspaee
politician who occupies the place in state affairs
that Harry Mitchell holds.
There is nothing that Leavitt accomplished which Nit
che could not have we'll Leavt has been loyal Re-
publican congressman He has served the party nob He hears
the whip and into line behind the leader of the
Republican Wagon has he evidence of having
mind of his jeopardze his title to fed
patronage when he shall have Joined the lame duck class
Westerners like man who willing take chance and
for this reason Harry Mitchell who elected, will repre-
county his district all the way Few men
have knowledge the vital necessities for Montana
gress than Harry Mitchell Many spent as newspaper
man. reporting legislatures, conventions sizing in
projects weighing the evidence in matters on trial
before people brought him closely into touch with the a
fairs of the state while actual experience in farming and in
making dairy yield adequate return has given
him the farmers side of the picture
If you for Scott Leav will vote for gentleman
politician with interest Montana except hold
his job
you Harry Mitchell you for gentleman,
national affairs with exceptional grasp
Inc problems confronting the American people, and
whose life property and ambitions tied with the welfare
# Montana and its people c