davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Sub-Arctic Explorer
Will Be Back Soon

Portland, Maine, Aug. 3l-LR--
Commander Donald B. Macmillan, re-
turning from three months ex-
petition to the sub-arctic to collect
specimens for the Field Museum ut
Chicago, expects to be back in Christ
mas Cove, near Wiscassct. Maine, in
10 days, according to radiogram re-
ceivcd today by D. w. Hoegg Of the
Evening Express. He planned to sail
today for Sydney, N. s.. from Battle
lHabor. Labrador, with the schooners
BowGoin and Sachcm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
HEART ALL WRONG

London.--A schoolboy at Oldbury.
Worcestershire, has all his internal
organs on the opposite side from
normal. His case. known as "trans-
position of the internal viscera," was
discovered by school medical Of
ficcr who confirmed it by x-ray
examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Mcdonald Goes to
Montana to Select
Sheep For Farmers

Alex Mcdonald, farmer living south
Of Bismarck. left today noon for
Miles City. Mont. to inspect, load
and bring back to Rurleigh county,
two carloads Of ycarling ewes which
have been purchased by Burleigh
county farmers through the coopcr a-
ton Of the banks of the county and
of the county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

TN QUICK QUAKER-the worlds
fastest hot break fast-thc famous
toasty favor of the real Quaker Oats
has been retained.
That, to you, is important; for
favor is the big point; after all, in
food.
No other brand has that favor. It
took Quaker Oats experts years to
attain it, and, at the same time, give
you 3 to S minute cooking.
Quaker milling, too, retains much Of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamincs and
this bulk" are thus combined in
making Quaker Oats an exccllcntly
balanced food.
That is why. in quick cooking oats.
Is in the regular, the important point
to millions Is, to see the picture OF 4
Quaker on the package Of Oats that
they buy.
Quick Quaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Board Approves
Lower Gas Rates

Approval Of reduced gas rates pro-
posed by the Consolidated Utilities
company for Bismarck and Valley
City was announced to-day bv the
state railroad board. The new rates
will apply to September bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

(Contipued from page one.)
lishman, Mussolini would undoubted-
~ have replied: you and many
other Britishers wouldn't last twenty
minutes if ruled in England"
Perhaps. in the back of his head,
Mussolini hopes to be in England
some day, and not by special invi-
sation.
Crossing the channel is easier now
than when the other .Mussolini, Napoi-
con, waited on the French shore for
u favorable wind. and hadn't time to
hear Fulton tell about his crazy
steamboat idea.
uougias Fairbanks brings home
that Asquith- Mussolini story.
Those who believe that capital pun
ishment diminishes the number Of
murders, know little about human or
criminal nature.
Two bandits, age 10, went into the
other world through the electric
chair in New York just after midnight
yesterday. The electric chair both
erei them littel. One said, "It doesn't
worry me, | might as we'll die sitting
up in . chair, as lying in bed. The
other boy said, what l object to is
having my mother see me dead with
my head shaved like this"
Before a man goes to the electric
chair, they shave the hair at the
top of his head. that the deadly cur
rent may pass through the wet sponge
and into the brain, easily. Also they
slit mems, trousers and women's
skirts that the other electrode may
be applied to the calf of the leg.
One of the nineteen-year-old boys
killed cousin for refusing to pay
blackmail. another killed merchant
held up in his store. Killing by the
state does not stop killing by the
individual.
Nazim Pasha started the Youth
movement" in Turkey. and many
joined. a dangerous thing with such
a man az Kelmai Pasha ruling Tur-
key. Kemal interpreted it as an at
tack on himself. and yesterday he
hanged Maxim, Pasha, also Djadiv
Bey and two others.
He had previously hanged more
than = bakers dozen for the same
offense, c0nspiring against the die
tator.
There Ire dictators and dictators,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
ABANDON SUBWAY PLANS

DEMONSTRATION to obtain n
subway under the Northern Pacific
tracks here has been deferred by the
c;tv commission for the time being,
M was announced following the city
commission meeting Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

The privel- hawk moth increases it's
original weight $4,000 times during
its So days of feeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

The guiilemot makes no nest, lay.
ing its eggs on the bare rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
TODAY

(Contipued from page one.)
lishman. Mussolini would undoubted-
ly have replied: you and many
minutes il ruled in England"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

Swaying strands of silken fringe ornaments many of the new evening frocks. In shaded effects or pat termed in flower designs, this type of trimming is among the smartest notes of the the new season. On Georgette and crepe Elizabeth frocks, silk fringe is most generally used; the more formal type of satin or chiffon evening gown uses gleam- ing crystal or bugle fringe.
 Afternoon gowns are also partial to this graceful form of decoration. We find crepe satin dresses orna- mented with long, matching fringe on both the bodice and skirt. Vel vet models are also partial to fringe made of long, narrow strips of vel vet.
 Sketched today is a graceful gown of pale gray crepe roma fea- turing a lavish use of fringe. The lcwcr half of the slim bodice is Soiled in fringe dyed 10 exactly match the crepe. An overSllirt cut in pointed panels is edged with fringe which gives d lovely fiutter- ing movement to the silhouette.
 To create the swathed look about the hips, there is q satin girdlo fastening in front with jeweled buckle.
 suitable for afternoon or informal evening wear Is this gray crepe roma frock trimmed with long strands Of matching fringe.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - California oranges. cereal, thin cream. cornbeef hash, corn bread. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Caulifower in mush- room sauce, Boston brown bread, cranberry, and prune pie, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes. creamed onions, endive salad with French dressing, crack CTS and cheese, whole wheat rolls jelly. canned peaches, cocoanut cake, milk. coffee.
 While the juice of oranges must be served to babies and small chill dren, adults and older children should be served whole oranges oc- casionally. California or naval oranges are delicious peeled and pulled into sections. The inner skin separating the sections is so thin that it need not be removed. In fact it's considered quite beneficial in that it adds bulk to the diet. If Florida oranges are used, cut them in half across tho sections-like grape fruit-and serve with a spoon.
 Cranberry and Prune Pie
 Two cups cranberries, 1 cup prunes, 3-4 cup sugar, l tablespoon flour. tablespoons butter, IA tea spoon cinnamon.
 Wash prunes well, cover with l cup cold water and let stand over night. Simmer in the same water until stones can be removed, about twenty minutes. Remove stones and cut prunes in pieces. Cut cram berries in halves and add to prunes and juice. Simmer ten minutes and add sugar, flour and cinnamon, mix ed and sifted. Turn into pie dish lined with pastry, dot with bits of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

room. There on the table were the brides roses and, on the kitchen table under striped tea towel were the chicken and the creamed peas and the candied sweet potatoes, where Mary had left them to cool. The anniversary feast that Honey Lou had planned with such high hopes.
 She stood looking down at 1t for a minutes. Then, with little shrug, she turned away and snapped off the light.
 The next morning Mary brought >hcr her breakfast tray, and banged it down before her.
 'I'm leaving your house today" she stated firmly, and I'd like the salary that's owing to me-" Honey Lou stared at her. Whats wrong? Why are you leaving?" she asked. T haven't any money to pay you" Mary snorted, hands on her com fortable hips. Then, I'll go to your husband for it." she declared. And I shall tell him what I know about you,'
 "Tell him anything you like. You won't get penny from me because haven't a cent in the house." Honey Lou answered, airily. After all, what could Mary tell him that he didn't know? She had seen Joe Meadows bring her home that day last June. but what was that?
 Gro be continued)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

over there" said he to himself. T Mrs. Grouse. I think I'll just run over there and pass the time of day with him. It may be that he can save me some hard work" Again Old Man Coyote grinned, and there was something very sly about that grin.
 Rcddy was doing his best to pay no attention to the racket which Chatterer the Red Squirrel, Sammy Jay and Blacky the crow were mak- ing, but every once in a while he lifted his head nervousIy to look around. You see, he was fearful that somebody whom he didn't want to see might suddenly appear. The scent of Mrs. Grouse was growing stronger, and Reddy's mouth was watering more than ever. It was then that Reddy's fears were real ized. A smooth voice said, Are you having good hunting, Brother Fox"
 Reddy jumped to one side with a snarl and turned to face Old Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote was grin- ming. He had been watching Reddy, and he knew by the way that Reddy was running, and by the eager look on his face, that he was on warm trail. He felt certain that that trail was the trail of Mrs. Grouse.
 Tt is none of your business" snarled Reddy, which of course wasn't polite at all.
 "Oh," exclaimed Old Man Coyote, isn't it? We'll then, let me lend you my nose to help you find Mrs. Grouse. I see you have found her trail.' Old Man Coyote put his nose down and sniffed when he said this.
 Rcddy Fox was beside himself with anger. You keep away." he snarlcd. Mrs. Grouse doesn't be- long to you: she belongs to me, I found her first"
 "Oh," said old Man Coyote" so you have found her, In that case. suppose you give her to me-" And suddenly Old Man Coyote jumped toward Rediy, and his eyes seemed to flash, and he showed all his teeth, . and he snarled way down in his throat, and altogether he looked so big and fierce that Reddy gave frightened little yelp and turned l tail.
 or course Old Man Coyote had known all the time that Red1y Fox didn't have Mrs. Grouse. Now having driven Rcddy away, he took up the trail himself and started on. All Reddy could do about it Was to stand at a distance and tell what he would do to Old Man
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

his thick rumpled hair with her two hands, hold him close to her, and beg him to believe her-to take her back, after all these dreadful months of separation.
 He was saying something. She beat down her longing for him and listened.
 T didn't spy on you. I came up the back way from the garage, just as I always do-and l met Angela Also I might add that I never let her talk about you to me. l don't let anyone talk about-my wife"
 A spasm of sharp pain passed over his face as he spoke the little word. But he went on:
 "No, Honey Lou. you've brought this thing on yourself. You've lost your head since you've been mar ried. You hooked yourself up to women like Suzanne Clemens and Daisy-and you're just like they are. Crazy for mems admiration, for clothes you cant afford, for a hip- hip-hooray time. You're no more the girl I married a year ago today than I'm-he hunted for a word than I'm Brooklyn bridge" Honey Lou swallowed hard to keep down the solid lump that kept rising in her throat.
 T wanted to be like your friends" |" she whispered. Her black eyebrows were knotted in frown as she did her best to speak.
 If I'd wanted a girl like any of one of 'em?" he asked. God knows I had plenty of chances!'
 He did not say 1t boastfully only bitterly. And Honey Lou knew it was true, anyway. What girl wouldn't give her eye-teeth to mar ry a man like Jack? Tall and fine looking and good right down to the marrow in his bones? Who wouldn't marry him? And to think that she had him, and somehow-she didn't know how-had lost him.
 T was trying to be the way I thought you wanted me to be-" she blurted out. And as for Tim Donegal"
 Don't talk about him." Jack rapped out the words. There's no use talking this thing over-I saw all I needed to see right in this room tonight, Honey Lou! When I sec a bird like Tim Donegal kissing my wife" Honey Lou hardly knew him for a second, because of the rage that distorted his face. He turned and went out of the room. The back door slammed, and she was all alone in the room with her eyes wide and her hand still held to her mouth where she had clapped it in her fright.
 How terrible he is when he's jealous!" she thought. Dazed she sank down in a deep chair beside her, and tried to think clearly. But all she could remember was the way Jack had glared at her in his anger.
 I reckon he hates me-" she said duly to herself.
 At midnight she reused herself, and got up. The lights were blaz- ing in the kitchen. Mary must have forgotten to turn them off when she went to bed.
 She went through the dining
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of --RepeLofions Of q Wife

he knew best, he was shy almost tongue-tied.
 But 1t was a man perfectly sure of himself who possessed himself of the hands I held out to him, and regardless Of Lee Chow bent over them and kissed them. If the lions guarding the New York library suddenly had come to life with similar devoir I could not have been more astonished. Anything more un- like Hugh Grantland could not be ina gined. Somewhere in the months ness and found social ease. Woman like, I began to speculate upon the reason for his aplomb. Was some alluring. feminine influence respon- sible for the change?
 Madge Feels q Thrill
 But something in the pressure of his lips upon my hands, something also in the expression of the clear eyes he turned upon me when he raised his head, told me that his darlnS was the result of no woman's influence while he had been sepa- rated from me. He kissed my hands because he could not have my lips that was the message his eyes conveyed in look that was in itself a caress. 1 spoke hurriedly in an effort to camouflage by the usual welcoming greetings my recognition of that look in his eyes.
 How wonderful to see you again." I said, with friendly enthus- asm, which at least, I told myself was a genuine emotion. Father told me that you would be back at about this time, and I have been hoping each day for a week that I soon would have news of you"
 Copyright, 1926. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Hugh Greets Madge With a New
 Social GpAca

Hugh Greets Madge With a New
 Social Grace
 Hugh Grantland had changed. saw that instantly as he and Lee Chow sprang to their feet when I entered the apartment living-room where Katie had left them when she summoned me. He looked more like the young army officer of my first acquaintance with him than he had in many moons. That he had been taking splendid care of him. self, or that Lee Chow had been do- ing that service for him, was very evident from his masculine, erect figure, without an ounce of super fluous flesh upon 1t. from his tan ned healthful skin and from his clear eyes.
 I realized, of course. that the change was more forcibly apparent to me, because when I last had seen him, just prior to his departure to China with Lee Chow, he had been but the wrath of his usual self. u Hdu DteIl tHc NIcCh Ol u iidIl who had gone on that journey, broken down by the drugging and other terrible experiences he had suffered at the hands of Yet kai and his inhuman stepmother. It was a powerful. virile figure which had come back, and which with out stretched hands came swiftly across the room to me.
 Hugh Kisses Her Hand
 Never had I seen Hugh Grantland before without the shy reserve which always had enveloped him from the time of my first meeting with him. Always he had been a man of great daring, of infinite re- source a man to depend upon in any emergency. But as social figure he was almost a total loss, for women, even with those whom
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKA
 CHAPTER LII

CHATTER LII
 For a, minute or two Honey Lou could not believe her ears.
 Was Angela talking about her when she said that? l kne" what she was when you married her" ,
 Had Angela turned on her like that? .... Why, Angela was her best friend. She had just brought her an armful of lilies .... She had been wonderfully good to her al 1 ways. Carted her around III her car. introduced her to people, help ed her to pick out her clothes and the furniture for her house, sympa- thized with her in her trouble with lack, Then why, why, why should Angela betray her like this, now! In a flash Honey Lou understood, as she saw Angela turn to Jack Tn the dimness and lay both of her hands on his shoulders, and look up into his face and murmur soft word or two in that honeyed voice of hers.
 "Why, Margret was right all along." the thought flashed through her mind. Little things that Margret had said about Angela came to her Tn ierky bits. as she watched Angela pull her heavy pink velvet cloak around her shoulders, and trall across the room to the doorway.
 Shell never give Jack up. Shes still crazy about him-and besides it hurt her pride when he married YOU instead of her" Margaret had said that not so long ego.
 She had said, too on Honey Lou S wedding day: Tt isn't your wed- ding she wants to come to. It's Jack's."
 How Margaret had seen through Angela. And her mother, too - while all the rest of them were thinking what a saint Angela was.
 She looked like a saint, now, as she turned in the doorway with the light from the hall falling on her silyer-eilt hair and her shoulders that were as white as the breast ot a swan.
 I'm sorry about it all, Jack. Just as sorry as I can be, old boy she said, with sad gentleness,
 Honey Lou gritted her teeth. She saw through all Angela's saintilness now. She saw through her at last, as she might have seen through Q clean window to some ugly land scape that lay beyond.
 She saw now what was back or Angela's softness and gentleness and sweetness-nothing but deceit and lies and hate.
 "I'n bet she does bleach her hair tool" she said to herself childishly. For in our most uphappy moments we often think of foolish little things that do not matter at all
 She walked across the room and banged the door shut, after An gela's slender figure as it vanished down the stairs.
 She turned to Jack. Spying on me! Letting that creature tell you things about mel" she spat .out at him furiously. Her breast rose in quick hot anger. and her face was white. her small hands clenched at her sides,
 You ought 10 be ashamed Of yourself!" She could feel the pres sure of tears behind her eyeballs. She always cried when she was angry. Most women do.
 Across the room, Jack was shak- ing his blond head. And through all her anger and her indignation and grief. Honey Lou found herself wanting to go to him and smooth
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine

When a portion of the body not properly protected is exposed to in- tense or extreme cold, the tissues become affected If the cold Is sufficiently intense and the ex- posture is sufficiently prolonged, the part become frozen.
 When the circulation of the blood is sluggish, as in the very young. the old and the sick, suffering from cold is likely to be more severe.
 In the same way those parts of the body in which the circulation is least active, and which are least protected by clothing, as the ears, the hands and the feet, are most likely to be affected.
 Blistcrs May Form
 In mild frostbite there usually is merely tingling and slight pain. If posture more prolonged, blisters form with serum or blood inside of them.
 If the freezing is still further pro- longcd. the entire part becomes gam grenous because of the congealing of the blood within. Then the tis- sues appear buish. shrunken or wrinkled and are without sensation or the power of motion.
 The best treatment for frostbite at first is friction with snow or cold water in a cold room. the changes to a warmer atmosphere being brought about gradually.
 After the friction the feet or hands should be swathed in cotton wool held in position by loose bandages. If there are blisters or any discolorations of the tissues, physician should be seen promptly.
 On the speed with which proper treatment is given may depend tbe saving or loss of limb.
 ChilbIains
 Chilblains, which also are asso- ciate with a sluggish circulation, usually produce burning heat with itching and redness, and are likely to follow prolonged exposure to cold combined with dampness.
 They may be prevented by wear ing warm, loose wooden stockings and warm shoes. The feet should be bathed In warm water daily, and after the bath should be rubbed brisllly, quickly dried and dusted with a plain dusting powder.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
P|MPLES 60 SKIN CLEARS
 EASY WAY
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings quick, permanent
 relief from constipation

Constipation leaves it's marks upon the face. Its terrible poisons, which lead to over forty serious diseases, cause pimples, hollow cheeks, sallow skin, circles under the eyes, poor circulation, cold hands and feet. It causes unpleas- ant breath too. ..-
 Rid your body of this frightful disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. The reason- 1t is ALL BRAN - 1OOGo bran! That is why doctors recommend it. It takes ALL-BRAN to be wholly effective.
 Try it! If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is cuaran- teed to relieve the most stubborn cases or your grocer returns the purchase price.
 Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like it's nut-like flavor. Try the recipes on every package. Sprinkle it over other cereals.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Greek. Michi- gan, and served by leading restau- rants. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

The little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows are not so different from we humans. Did you ever notice how shouting will always draw crowd? Every one within hearing wants to know what it is all about. It is just so with the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows
 Of course Old Man Coyote had heard the report of what had hap pened to Mrs. Grouse, and Old Man Coyote felt much the same as Reddy Fox did. He was clever enough to want to make sure that that hunter had found Mrs. Grouse after he had shot her. So Old Man Coyote had started for the Green Forest shortly after Reddy Fox started. He hadn't found the exact place where the shooting took place as quickly as had Reddy. so of course Reddy was ahead of him.
 Old Man Coyote had just discover- ed Reddy's tracks, and had lifted his lips in a snarl when he heard Chatterer the Red Squirrel begin ming to scold Old Man Coyote lift ed his head and stened. He heard Sammy Jay join in. Old Man Coyote grinned. Brother Fox must be right
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Interference
By Thornton W. Burgess

If you would clear of trouble steer, With others never interfere
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

Coyote were he only a little bigger, all of which was, of course, pure waste of breath.
 Copyright, 1926. by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Where Mrs. Grouse Was"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

butter and cover with a top crust Put into a hot oven for five min utes to "set" the crust, then reduce heat and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven.