davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
! HEAD STUFFED FROM ]
 !. CATARRH OR A COLD l
! Says Cream Applied in Nostrils :. I Opens Air Passages Right Up. i

Instant relief -- no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca- tarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti septic. healing cream in your nos trils. It penotrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous mem- brane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with & cold or nasty catarrh.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

down here, hungry as a pup? You were toting q canvas and q box of paints. Ditched 'em when you got rich, didn't you?"
 Long before l got rich." answered Morton soberly. Couldn't pack them over the desert'
 Eli mounted a hill. topped with routed lava, and carefully began to steer down the steep descent Queer how you find bad luck, sometimes, and tackle if, and there's good luck waiting underneath" he phioso- phized. You find Audrey, laying there. and right behind the cabin there's your mine, waiting"
 Morton winced. "For Gods sake talk about something else"
 The car churnod through soft sand. "Too bad you didn't locate here" unused Eli You ought to have come and visited, anyway, be- ing that they're your mines"
 It was evening when they reached the cluster Of buildings around the mines. Mexican children played in the road in swarms. Eli drove straight to one Of the tiny shacks by the road A broad -shouldered youth in & sombrero lounged by the doorway. He wore q badge Of a deputy sheriff, and q revolver bulged on his hip.
 This is Morton" said Eli.
 GO on in," said the youth, nod ding indolently.
 A man was sitting on cot in the corner. elbows on knees and chin curpcd in hands.
 "Wen?" said Morton.
 The mans eyes were on the visitor but he did not move his head or speak.
 80 you didn't go to South Amer ica," Morton continued. How did you get money to come out here 2"
 None of your business growled the man.
 "Robbed one of the passengers, suppose"
 Nope. said the man. He rose slowly and lounged in Morton's di- rection. But the young deputy out side stepped in line of vision with the door, and the man sat down again.
 Look here" he said to Morton, you're going to get me out Of this. Was if you that got me arrested "'
 "I knew nothing about it till got word that you were in jail" Morton replied But I'm not going to get you out of this
 'Thc hell you're not" snarlcd the man. You'd enjoy headlines like this, 'Nilionaire's Past Barred. So- ciety Girl Was Desert Waif.' l sup pose that blond beauty of yours will be glad to learn about her mother and me-" he grinned.
 Morton If cigar. She does know about her mother and you"
 The man started. "The hell she does Morton, you're lying"
 T don't llc," Morton replied. And I don't care what you toll or what you do. I'm through bothering with you" He walked out Of the shack. Tho deputy came up to him.
 What have you got on this fol- low" Morton asked him.
 Plenty" answered the youth laconicany. Just holding him here 10 be identified by you and several others. Three old indictments against him. There's enough to keep him in inc coop as long as he lives, l guess"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
ives and Coal

II is no cruelty for d wif"ato be forced 10 light the furnace fire and carry coal. if sire is physically it. This from q ruling of an eastern di- yorca judge Which makes it hard on tho married girls who have taught the husband class that no onr bu; a brute makes a wife tend LMa turnana.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
(The names and situations in this story are tictitious.)
CHAPTER XXNVIII

story are 1ictitious)
 
 CHAPTER XXNVIII
 Audrey looked at him. her lips pouting. You treat me like a baby" she said, and I'm tired of it."
 Morton patted her hand. Don't act like a baby. then, lady bird"
 He turned 10 Parrish. Will you come with me now?" he said. There will be many arrangements to make at the office. Audrey will see that my bags are packed for d few days Journey, and sent to the station in time for the 10 O'clock train 10 New York.
 Then, seeing Audrey look up aIcrtly, he continued. That will be only the first lap of the trip"
 With a wistful glance at Audrey and the new music on the organ rack in front of her, Parrish fol- lowed the older man to the hall. They went down the front steps. leaving a rather sulky-faced girl peering at them through the Vene- ton lace that covered the sideligbts of the door.
 An unwinking Arizona sun hcumed down upon Yuma as Morton alighted from the train.
 Indian women sguatted on the platform, offering an array Of beads and bags and baskets for sale. Nor , ton listened 10 their chatter and in . moment joined the conversation, speaking in their own tongue. The women turned startled faces to him.
 still chattcring Choctaw," said a voice behind him. Morton turned to face tall solemn-faced man In overalls and high boots.
 And tell you again, that isn't Choc'aw," answered Morton. as if continuing a converse ton just in terruptod. q should think that after 80 years in the desert, you'd learn the difference"
 Tn" man picked up Morton's bags and the two walked 10 a battered automobile nearby, and climbed in.
 Eighteen or nineteen years since you've been over this road" said the man as h. started fhe car. You haven't changed much. Harry. Lit. tie gray at the temples. How's the baby?"
 "Ioung lady now" Morton told him. You'd never know her. Eli"
 And pretty as picture. I bet" said Eli. Looks like her mother, don't shc?" There was moments silence. "I hadn't ought to have said that. l guess"
 The man changed the subject. Tom Burry got bumped off ten years ago, and Miss Meetar, who married the ranch boss al Bar K. has twins. They're about 19 years old now-and that new shaft we sunk is going to be a winner, all right"
 Morton said nothing.
 They turned off the main road into q trail that led over the sharp rises and dcpressions Of a range of foothills, and thence 10 an arroyo and ID the steep banks on the op. posite side, Eli drew d piece of chewing tobacco from his pocket and took q large bite.
 "You'ye sure had lady luck on your side, Harry," he said rumina- lively. And I'm dern glad, too. Eemnmhnr when you first came
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes ot Illness
BY nE. HrCn <. GINNING

BY DE. HrCH <. CUMMING EurErgn General United States
 Tub'j~ IIu.la SDryic"
 ros'ur, may be defined as in, position O. rh- several paris Of the body in relation 10 each other and rt-ers 10 lnr baarnE ar carriage Of u person in s.uing standing and HMEiuC,
 Posture contributes substantially 10 thn rourra appearance and is 4. .prus.u' or Tho state of 'ne ncanh. the tyHo of tu" physique or build, th- tr1s of fine u.uec'es and state nf
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
1ossip s Corner
The ArireSS

The Actress
 Many miles Of white paper have been eaten up with black ink of late. as critic after critic has told why all the world and his wife have eon" mad over th- Castiiian actress, Raqucl Ncli"r
 Perhaps this is moi far off-"Sho is ono iY whom all men e..o all wom- ,H they have loyod, and ir whom al women s"c all the women any man has ever loved"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

mind.
 By the tone of the muscles is meant their ability 10 easily and quickly contract and relax. That the state of the mind has an inn por,ant bearing on posture may be observed in the dejected app arance or a person who is depressed as con trasrod with the buoyant appearance of one who is elatcd,
 The emotions particularly infn- cncc posture, as witness the slink- ing posture of fear and the erect posture of courage or dcfarce.
 Double Reaction
 Now, i' ones physical and mental state rracts on his posture, it is not unreasonable 10 suppose that his posture will react on his physical and mental state.
 This is widely recognized, as vii ness such expressions as "brace up aud "h.1d high" which are admoni- lions 70 come out of d depressed or fearful state. The erect military posture is intended to iustill confi- dencn and banish fear.
 There have been many styles or fashions in the posture of women and those have not always been con- duciyo 10 health. Wrong styles in posture have undoubtedly caused many misplaced positions and dis ordered functions Of the organs oi the body.
 Woman's posture is often intiu- cncod by her dress, A very marked example Of the proni"ious influence Of dress on posture. and, incidental ly on health, is the average wom- ans shoe.
 Fortunately for men there has only been one style of posturc--thc erect which is the correct one.
 In correct posture the various or eans Of the hody arc kept ill their proper places and are given the proper space. neither too much nor too ljIle. Correct posture insuras proper blood supply enabling ali parts o' th" body 10 properly per torm their functions.
 shoulders Sack
 The principal requisites Of correct ptS rc aro that tho shoulders shall '. ",ll bI"E. tho chin shall be heg h. 7ai 'n" muscles of the abdomen contracted; the chest should he held high but not so high that il maE's breathing difficult.
 In order 10 attain the full hene- ifs Of correct posture, training sn9Hd o"Ein in infancy. The child should rrc"i>o proper nouishmonl 'o promote proper Eowth and da. '"topmaut. II shourd wear clothly. that does moi constrjct or derorm.
 II should lie on Il drm matucs with TO pillow or t,ry snlal or Tn order 10 prevent any possible q. tormIiy Of inc spin. hat may r., #'li from the sagE,rg of tho bod when lying on sou mattresses an, pillows.
 Any defects Of 'ho limbs or av.. or any other part of inc body shouI3 h' corrected as ~arfy us possible. As ihe child begins 10 walk propor-rt ting shoes and stockings are tmnnr. tant in order not to d,rorm the feet
 When the chili hngins 10 go 10 school. or before. th" vision and inc bearing should be tested and. if found below normal defects should b" corrected, us such defects off"r cause faulty cnnince of the hoaa and may also pgolue. many other more serious conditions.
 The school seats should be of rrop@r height and shape SD as ro comfortably fiji th' child and not do- form his posture. Posture training should he given 10 the child In the r3nuls
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

This is possible thru the magic of the humble tin can.
 In one of the canning c ta b. lishments, Julia Schmidt was em- ployed. It was complicated work because she did sealing and other pa t S of the W ork. It was
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Buy Diamond Dyes -- no other kini-a tell your druggist wheth- ar the material you wish 10 color & wool or silk, or whether Ii is lin- on. cotton or mixed goods
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

package contains directions s n simple any Wo man can lint soft delicate sllad
 oi dye rich, per
 manent Colors it lingerie, silks ribbons, skirts waists. dresses. coats. stockings, sweaters. draper irS. coverings.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
OF
 WESTERN GIRL
Found Cannery Work Too
 Firing

The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply the tables of America,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

The next story: "Farmer Brown 8 Boy Is Upset."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Tomorrow: Jerry Proposes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Mrs. r. j. Kamplin
Has Second Party
of Bridge Series

Mrs. 4. J. Kan,piin was hostess
last evenin" in her home at $40 First
street at the second Of a series Of
three bridge parties. Miss Gladys
Pierce and Miss Louise MARI won
honors. Three tables were in play.
Cats. goblins, owls and witche 5
we're used to decorate the rooms. The
lights were shaded with Halloween
moons. The centerpiecc for each table
was in orange and black and WIS
circled with black candles.
4 course luncheon was served at
the conclusion Of the evening. Mrs.
kamplin will entertain again tomor-
row night with the last Of the series.
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS
Mrs. George Register was hostess
to the Current Events club Wcdnes-
day. afternoon at the regular meet
ing. Two interesting papers were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

lust received the new tom.
how dresses. Smart velvet
bu.ero waists with plaid wool
skirts. The young miss will
adore these. Sizes lS and Is.
Price $l9.75-Rose Shop. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Mrs. Skinner Is
Hostess Thursday
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Forrest Skinner Of 200 Thayer
entertained Thursday with four
tables Of bridge. Honors were won
by Mrs. j. S. Sigurdson and Mrs. J.
L. Barth.
At the conclusion Of the games he
hostess served course luncheon a.
prettily appointed tables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Social and Personal

given during the afternoon. Mrs.
John A. Larson discussed "Our AM
bassador to France" and Mrs. Obert
Olson read Il paper prepared by Mrs.
E. A. Thorberg on sour French
Foreign Policy" At the conclusion
Of the afternoon the hostess served
a refreshmcnt course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
TO DANCE IN MAY FETE
TO uAyE FOOD SALE

The Tahahi Campfire Girls are
planning for the food sale which they
will have Saturday afternoon at 30
ut Hoskins- Meyer. A Halloween par
ty has been planned for next Tues
day evening. The affair will be held
IA. ne VIA school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
CHESTS or MRS RIIRTON

Mrs. A. ". Murray and daughter.
Miss Flora Murray, Of San Francisco.
f."iif"vni"l Az" GUESTS Of Mrs. Mary
Burton, 219 Third street. for "a few
days. They are en- route to their
h~..e ai,er visiting in Canada ana
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
TO VISIT AT HOME

Harry Cawthorne. who has been
enlp,oyed at the CITY National bank.
left last evening for his home al
Neche, where he will visit with rela
tives. From there he plans To 20 to
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB HAS
MEETING

The Wednesda Study club met
yesterday afternoon at the Memorial
building. Following a short business
meeting Russell Reid conducted the
members on tour of the museum
and talked Of the various exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

HERE FROM FORT YATES
J. M. Carigman and A. c. Hokerson
Of Fort Yates visited friends in Bis
marck Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
MISS NELSON Our-oF-TOWN

Miss Minnie Nelson. state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. is at
tending Parent Teacher meetings in
various parts of the state the week.
She went to Minot today and her
itinerary will bring her to Bismarck
again on Saturday. She will leave
Monday for Fargo.
ADDRESSES FORTNICHTLY CLUB
George Will gave an interesting
talk on the First Inhabitants" Wed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FACE FIVE

nesday afternoon at the meetiAg Of
"a Fcrtnightly club Ct the home Of
Mrs. John Burke. Mrs. Burke told
.nerx of the state meeting n
Wahpeton.
pELPHIAN CHAPTER TO MEET
Tho Deiphian Chapter will meet
Friday morning at $3.50 at tho, Elks
hall. Tne subject will be. Europe
1000 A. u. 10 the End of the Renais-
sance." The program follows:
Leader--Mrs. Fred Jansonius.
Text reports, "ltaly to the Begin
ming Of the Fourteenth Century
Mrs. L. Rubin.
france to the Fourteenth Century
Mrs. Ralph Penner.
England to the Fourteenth Century
Mrs. f. z. Quain.
The Hundred Years War--Mrs.
George Shafcr.
The Italian Renaissance Mrs. J. c.
Taylor.
TO DANCE IN MAY FETE
Miss Blanche Whittemorc and Miss
Hiida Hultberg. both Of this city,
have been selected to dance in Lead
ing roles, in the annual May Fcte OF
the department Of physical education
ut the University Of North~Dakota.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CATHOLIC WOMEN
DENOUNCE MEXICO
Council Calls ON u. S. to Pro-
test Recent Government
Acts Against Church.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. October Ii
A resolution asking that the United
States Government express the
abhorrence in which the people Of
The country hold the attempt being
made by the Mexican government To
root our principles of liberty and
Justice" was adopted here Nesterda Y
hy the National Council of Catholic
Women Copies of the resolution
viii be sent To President Coolidge
;tS well as to the members of the
cabinet and Congress.
The council also recommended that
the Government response be in
"tcrns that are clear and unmiS-
taxable"
Council women also extended sym
pathy To Catholic women OF Mexico
in a formal resolution passed ut the
closing business session Of the
council.
Nine directors Of the various PROV
incos OF the council were elected.
They are: Mrs. W. G. Benham.
cleveland. Cincinnati province: Mrs.
John NJ. jackson. Seattle, Wash,
Oregon City province: Mrs. Henry
KeySer. MilWaukee. milwaukee, prov
ince; Miss Anna ID. Gamble, Harris
burg, Philadelphia province; Mrs. G..
O. Lamy, ST. Louis. st. Louis prov
ince; Mrs. George SatorN, Wabasha
Mimi. st. PAU province: Miss
Katherine Desmond. Los Angeles.
san Francisco province: Mrs. James
DoWney, Mobile Ma. New orleans
province, ana Mrs. \. J. Moore. San
Antonio. san Antonio province.
The vice presidents and secre-
tary will be chosen later. Mrs
Arthur f. Mullin of Omaha remains
president of the council for the. next
year.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Annual Affair Is Set for Next Wed
nesday-Var'Ou Committees
Are Named.

The Cosmopolitan Club of Wash
inyton will hold its annual banquet
and ladies' night at the Carlton Hotel
next Wednesday. The affair Will
start at . o'clock. \ number of
guests from other civic organizations
have been invited to attend.
The affair is under the direction Of
Frederick a. Rice. and besides the
banquet and dancing, an elaborate en-
tcrtainmcnt program has been ar
ranged.
Those in charge Of the various sub
committees are Seating, Edward
Gramm, .chairman; Anton Auth, p. M.
Bailey, g. Bennette. H. Hobart,
George McCloslley, Edward Minte
and James r. Colliflower; music,
Ralph Goldsmith, chairman; Gene
paravane. Ernest IIerrell, Frederick
j. Rice. Michael lIeistor, Gait Burns,
Harry lIites and Ralph Wescott.
Transportation, William Callahan,
chairman; Michael Doyle, Charles
Lanman, Stokes SammOnS. Herman
Schulties, Edward Nierbuchen and
Lawrence Rubel; menu. Frank Fen
wick. chairman; Edward Gramm,
Frank Gisheli, II. IIuntsberry. Viii
liam King, Louis Payne; attendance,
George Lurlle, chairman; Walter
Gawler, H. Ilaines, Edward IIoren,
Raymond Rocca, Henry Karr: decora-
tions. l.. +. Gordon. chairman: Rob
ert Simpson, Ralph Weschler, Michael
a. Srhatffer. a. Lee, Charles IIavell.
Reception. Michael lieister. Martin
\. Leese. Bertram G. Lennon, Paul
j.. Brandstedt, Robert McChesney,
Bert D0Wnham: entertainment. James
s Mckee. W. Young. Richard Whitty.
r.. Rule, George White, Frank Cine
chesi and +. Davis; refreshments,
George Wyne. +. Waldman, Or. j..
Rozier Biggs, Roy Champion. Edward
Silver. William Callahan and James
Mckee; publicity, Lawrence Rubel,
Ernest DeINalh, Ralph Goldsmith.
Sam Zirl>in. Frederick RucholZ and
7. i. GnrdNn.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
BUTTERFLY LIFE" HIT
BY BISHOP OF LONDON
Warns Michigan Students Not to
DcuEt Fundamentals of
Christianity.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich, October IA
The Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Winning
ton Ingram, Lord Bishop of London,
closed his three day visit at the Uni
Verslty of Michigan here last night
with admonition to students against
douhtlng fundamentals of Chris
tianity.
Inc bishop expressed disappoint-
ment at finding 50 many young peo-
pie who had no definite ideas re-
cardinG religion. and said they arc
hitting about like 50 many butter
flies without aims in life"
For those who doubt the existence
OF supreme being, he urged dill
gent search for the light of faith.
~. Thomas was held ideal for
d0ubters by the bishop, who said:
lie was sincere in his doubts and
LETT no stone unturned in his search
Evening star., 1926-10-14
GALES BANS IMPORT
OF ARMS INTO MEXICO


BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. October ito pre-
vent arms and ammunition from
reaching bandits, revolutionists and
anti-government clements, President
Gales yesterday issued decree for
bidding the importation of rifles. pis-
tolls and cartridges. Customs officials
at the ports and border points We're or
dCrcd 10 enforce the order strictly.
Supplementine these tos prevent
trouble makers to obtain arms, the
federal soldiers continue their cam
raign for the determination of bandits
in various sections. particularly the
central states. Persons suspected of
plotting against the government. are
being arrested in different parts Of the
rpOuhlic
Evening star., 1926-10-14

for the light. The light was finally
revealed To Thomas and he fell down
ana acknowledged Jesus rs his Lord
God.
Those of YOU who search dill
gently also will find the same light.
DO not spare any trouble in looking
for it,"
Evening star., 1926-10-14
MILITARY FETE AT sESQUI
American and British Service Men
Join in Display.

PHILADELPHIA. October II P).
a military display in WHICH Amer
lean soldiers. sailors and marines and
royal marines from the British
cruisers cape Town and Calcutta par
tiCipated yesterday marked the cele-
hration of British day at the Scsqui-
centennial Exposition.
The 18th Infantry, 81 Cavalry and
9th Field Artillery. from Camp Samuel
Nichols. and sailors from the Phila-
deiphia navy yard made up the Amer
lean unit.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
STARTS TAX SENTENCE.
Illinois Business Man Guilty of
$4,000 Falsifcation.

CHICAGO, October Il FD.-COn-
victed of dcfrauding the Government
of $4,000 by falsifying his income
tax return in 1920 and 1921, William
5. Adams, former president of the
Adams. Francois Beatty Corporation
of Appraisers. yesterday began serv-
ing 90day Jail sentence in the
Wheaton, ILL.,, county Jail.
His sentence last May was the first
penalty imposed here upon income tax
dodgers, and he was also fined 81 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
WAL SH CLAIMS LABOR.
Butler Opponent Says Railroad
Workers Supporting His Candidacy

BOSTON, October II CP).-Former
Senator David |. Walsh has ar
nounced that his candidacy for. the
United States senatorial nomination
in opposition to Senator William NJ
Butler has been indorsed by the
standard railroad labor organizations
The ganizations include the
brohterhoods of locomotive engineers,
conductors, firemen and firemen and
enginemen
Mr.. Walsh received notification of
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Paris autoists now wear Ratill
coats.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

MYOUR salivaisa Liquid cement.
Science calls it Calculus. 1t CLUES
TO your teeth-then hardens.
1t vcilS the glistening whitcness of
your teeth enamel with a CLASSY,
slippery mask. Though glossy to
the touch Of the tongue, this mask
OF Calculus is really an absorbent.
1t drinks in coffee, tobacco and
food stains as a blotter absorbs
ink. These give this CLASSY mask
its yellowish tint.
Ordinary dentifrices cannot lift
this mask. They glide over it like
one piece of ice over another. You
know this because brush and
brush as you will the yellow tint
remains.
But dental science now makes it
easy for you TO release your nat
ural teeth beauty from this i'm
prisoning mask. To have cleaning
white teeth instead or dingy
yellow.
ORPHOS CO.. Inc, y We.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Ideal for the Small Apartment

The graceful design and rich, duo-tone solid
mahogany case of this Freshman COnsolette will add
to the beauty of any and where space is limited
it will be more than welcome Welcomed, too, by
fastidious people who object to unsghty equipment.
All batteries and tubes are ncosed in the dainty Con-
solette.