davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA HAWLEY, IS, jlts
her fiance, BRUCE REYNOLDS,
and gets a Job on the New Britain
Telegraph because she wants TO sec
life, With DOE JEFFRIES, police
reporter and JEROME BALL, man
about town, she is at a roadhouSo
when a prominent man kills him
self. BY means of Il red scarf she
connects LYDIA STACY, wealthy
widow, with the case.
Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce but he re-
pels her advances so she tells AN
DREW McpERMOTT, editor Of the
Telegraph, that Rruce's realty firm.
Vale Acres, is crooked. Manners.
Bruco's partner absconds, and for
the publicity given tho affair Bruce
blamcs Barbara. When Barbara's
invalid mother dies the girl takes
an apartment with Fancy. McDer.
motifs daughter.
Bruce Wcds NIOLETTA GRAN
BY, factory girl through advice to
her in BaTbaras "lovelorn" column,
Barbara, bitter, plungcs into work TO
try to forget, At a convention OF
women's clubs she sees Manners
and has him arrested. Manners i'm
plicates Bruce.
Bruce goes on trial. Barbara de-
mands Mrs. Stacy help 10 free him
and when she refuses Barbara con-
fronts her with the red scarf. Mrs,
Stacy proves last minute surprise
witness aud Bruce Il acquitted.
Fancy wods Jerome Ball. Barbara
is lonely. A child is born to Violet
ia and Bruce. Then come a letter
offering her SIS a week " work for
"Tootlights," a New York theatrical
| periodical.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xiv
Barbara read the letter several
times. Wells looked up and saw her
for the first time.
Miss Hawlcy." he called sharply.
She laid down the letter and went to
his desk. AT what hour are we 10
expect you down from now on" he
Z iohtu Nul n.y. ~ SOA Nlil JuoL It(
me know, I'll try to plan the edi-
lions of the Telegraph to conform.
AS matters stand now, ! imagine
the first edition is rather too early
for you. And the paper shouldn't be
allowed 10 interfere with your beau
ty sleep, Of course"
Barbara was silent moment.
| Then she spoke quietly. You needn't
expect me down any more, ar.
Wells. The Telegraph not only inter-
feres with my beauty sleep. 1t in
terferes with my happiness as well,
III you have any assignments for
me today, I'll take them. But there
will be no more after today"
The city editor looked at her sui
lenly. Every we'll" he said. you
will cover the retail merchants con-
vention today" He turned back to
his assignment book. The color had
risen to his usually pallid face.
Barbara turned away, her eyes
blazing. McDormott was coming
through the gate from the elevator.
He nodded a good morning to her
and smiled. Barbara did not smile
back.
When he had gone into his office
and closed the door, she followed
him. He was taking off his coat and
rolling up his sleeves.
"Well, Barbara, what's up?' he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

matter where ! may be. II I were to
be surprised right out in the open !
could plung cut Of sight in the
snow. Yes, sir. l do like IT. do so.
Well, I'm getting hungrier every
minute. so here goes t. see what
can find for breakfast"
Mrs. Grouse gave an upward
jump, as is her way. using her stout
wings and expecting TO send the
snow flying as she sped away. But
she didn't send the snow flying. She
didn't speed away. She bumped her
head and bruised her stout wings
against something hard. something
that kept her right down there in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
Your Health
How to Keep 1t
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. U. S. Public
Health Service

I-Should a patient with tubercu-
losis be told he has the disease?
Yes. Not to tell a patient that he
has the disease is wrong. The only
hope Of cure depends upon the IN
telligent cooperation OF the patient.
Doctors should tell a patient exactly
what his condition is and what he
must do to get well.
lis tuberculosis hereditary?
No. Practically never. Consump-
ton runs in certain families because
OF the exposure of the young child
to the disease.
5 Where are the germs of tuber-
culosis found?
The germs OF tuberculosis are
found chiefly in the sputum OF per-
sons suffering from the disease,
sometimes in the milk OF diseased
COWS. The germs are always present
in any lesion of a tuberculosis ma
ture.
4-How do the germs of tubercu.
!osis get into the body?
The germs Of tuberculosis enter
the human body usually from the
sputum Of tubcr ulosis patient OF
from milk from tuberculosis cows
which has not been pasteurizcd. The
germs may be deposited upon dust
especially the dust Of foul room
and ram into the lungs by breath.
ing. The germs are frequently pres.
ent in the fine spray couehe1 out by
tuberculosis patients and this spray
is often cough cd directly into tht
faces OF other people.
Germs may he deposited upon the
rim OF cup or glass or upon a fork
or spoon or upon any article such as
u pencil or coin, that is placed in thC
mouth of tuberculosis patient and
in this way may be conveyed TO the
mouths of others. tuberculosis pa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
CORNS REMOVED
FOR 10 CENTS
Corn. Canous, Roots and All
Come Out-Pain Gone
Instantly.
SHOES DON'T HURT
RESULTS GUARANTEED

Many man and woman has en-
claimed 0-Joy when they found
their corns and callouses gone
pain gone-and shoes hurting no
more. Pay dime for an envelope
of six O-Joy Corn Waters. Press
a wafer, thin as paper, on the
corn, slip on shoes, pain is gone.
Later peel off wafer and out comes
corn, callous, roots and all. Abso-
lutely guaranteed. No bulky dough-
nut pads or burning acids. just a
wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher
priced substitutes. 0-Joys are
newest, best remedy vet Six for
dime at druggists,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

the snow. Instantly Mrs. Grouse
knew what it was and the fright of
her discovery made her quite help
less for q minute or two. She Just
sank right down in the snow. She
was caught under the crust which
had formed In the night. She was
the prisoner of Jack Frost. She had
been caught that way before and
she knew just what 1t meant. She
knew that it must have rained while
she knew nothing about it, and then
I Jack Frost had come along and
made that crust. She knew that un-
| less the weather should turn warm
and that crust melt very soon she
would be almost certain to starve TO
death. From other enemies she al
ways had the chance to escape by
the use of her stout wings and quick
wits. II was dreadful enough to
have to fly for her life as she often
had had to do, but that was moth
ing compared with the dreadfulness
Of being held a prisoner under the
crust by Jack Frost. Do you wonder
that she felt quite helpless?
Then Mrs. Grouse did the most
foolish thing she could do, thing
that she knew was foolish because
she had done it before. She began
to beat against that crust. She beat
and beat and beat, but only hurt
herself. Finally she had to stop to
rest. She was tired out. Later she
tried pecking at that crust. But It
was difficult to peck straight up and
she couldn't do much.
Once as she was feebly pecking
at that icy crust she heard
scratching sound just above her.
She stopped pecking instantly and
crouched motionless in the snow.
She knew that Reddy Fox or Old
Man Coyote or Yowler the Bob Cat
had heard her and was trying to
scratch a hole to get to her. Right
then she was glad that crust was so
thick and so hard. But whoever it
was didn't waste much time trying
TO scratch the hole through that
crust. They had no intention Of
wearing out their claws that way.
After a while Mrs, Grouse tried
working her way along under the
crust and trying 1t at different
points in the hope that she might
find weak place. But working
through that snow was slow work
and hard work and she was so very
hungry that it seemed 10 her that
she must. she simply must get food
or her strength would fall.
Poor Mrs. Grouse was almost
hopeless but not quite. She had been
caught that way before and escaped.
Farmer Browns hoy had found her
and set her free. Perhaps something
would happen this time.
Copyright 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
| The ,e~t starry. aFarroar Rroup,s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
GSpINST]ERlOQE{l!99
,5,,31A
6WD,
Nv sril. N WI

cd back 10 the laughing group
around her,
"Goodby. everybody. And when
YOU come to New York, call mo up
and I'll show you the town" Then,
to the society editor, You'll be sure
10 remember to do that won't You
Miss BADGER" She got no answer
The TAXI whirled Barbara through
the familiar streets OF New Britain
She looked out az them half visit
fully.
Church street, too, looked uno>-
pectedly homelike 10 her that night
Every building was stamped upon
her memory. every urchin playing
In the streets formed Il part OF
picture that had meant home TO Her
for many months
7 Barbara struggled out OF the 'aN'
with her load OF books and papers
and paid tho driver. So strong WAS
the sense of her worldly rise upon
her that she tipped him three times
the normal amount. and ran up the
steps liglNly. in spite OF the heavy
| load.
She had forgotten to order gro
ceries for dinner. After moments
contemplation Of the larder she dH-
cided to dine in solitary grandeur AZ
the neighborhood tea ROOM just
around the corner. and TO spend IN"
evening In packing the things tha'
she meant to take with her.
She returned from dinner still In
rosy haze of excitement.
She had not made her bed IN the
rush OF the morning; SO she began
gaily to straighten the sheets. lhher
the pillow she came upon the iold-
ed copy OF the Telegraph. the nos
pital column on top.
"Reynolds-Bruce and Nioletta'
son, born Monday at New Britain
General Hospital"
Barbara raced through the snort
paragraph and laughed shrilly Then
she stuffed the paper in the vast"
basket under her desk and snapped
her fingers.
, First of all, she packed her ward
robe, laying aside many garments as
unfit for her new grandeur. There
would be ample chance to shop on
Fifth Avenue.
Then she went through her books
and papers. Most of these would
have to go with her. She piled them
in Il corner of the room.
T. The dressing table drawers had
accumulated many trifles that must
be sorted. Barbara sat down on the
floor besideShe table. to 60 through
their contents.
Gloves, ribbons, handkerchiets.
broken buckles, cosmetics-a monde
script collection came TO view. Pa
tiently she sorted the articles.
throwing them into boxes.
The lower drawer was reached at
last. The paper that lined it was old
and yellow. Barbara picked it up
curiously 1t was an issue of the
Telegraph dated November 20, of the
year before. Her lovelorn column
was on top,
She glanced at it. BE sympathe-
Tic and above all. be feminine.
IF you love him, Violetta, do not
be afraid to give your heart entire
ly to him. Love is the most import
ant thing in the world to a woman
if not to man.
Barbara crumpled the paper IN
her hand and threw it aside. \
piece of cardboard had been slip
ped beneath it in the drawer. She
drew 1t out and turned 1t over.
Bruce Reynolds smiled at her
from the photogr@ phi. In spite OF
the photographers care in rotouch-
ing, one lock of hair seemed about
TO stand upright on the crown of his
head.
With a sharp intake of breath,
Barbara grasped the picture In both
hands.
Ito Be Continued)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

Mrs. Grouse is one of those who
believes in the old saying early to
bed, early to rise" She gets up with
Jolly round bright Mr.. Sun and she
is very regular in her habits. AS US
ual she awoke early the morning
after her escape from Terror the
Goshawk. She was very warm and
comfortable. Over and around her
was a blanket of snow. Right away
she remembered how she had
plunged into the snow the afternoon
before to escape Terror the Cos
hawk. She chuckled.
IF he waited for me to come out
he had a long wait" said she to
herself. probably he will look for
me this morning so I guess the best
thing for me to do is TO get out
early and eat breakfast before he
comes around. One thing l like
about nice deep soft snow is that
always there is a place to hide no
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
Menus for the Family
ny SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Baked winter pears,
cereal. thin cream. creamed dried
beef on tH1st, crisp graham toast,
milk, coffru.
Luncheon Vegetable soup,
croutons, oyster salad. rye bread,
lemon sponge pudding plain
cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner - Roast lamb, Drowned
potatoes, currant jelly buttered
canned peas, da'e salad, cocoanut
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

!. Boundary.
5, Replying.
II. Metal.
3. Above.
Is. Broader.
II. A pointed missile,
8. Ebb and flow OF the water.
20. Fairy.
81, Tumor OF the eye.
%. Nets used as trimming,
25. Male child.
rs. Stop (exclamation).
Ct. Label.
%. At no time.
80. Exterior.
80, Drops Of water found on plants
in the morning,
SO. High mountain.
Sc. Having five metrical feet.
80. To box.
40. Stone worker.
Al. Writing instrument
AZ. Serf.
43. To assert.
A. Steep cliffs.
46. Joined.
~. Enemy.
As. To corrode.
~. Rent asunder.
| 81. To piece out
50. Part of verb TO be.
SO. Battering machine.
Sc. To sit for photograph again.
IS. Collection of facts.
SO. Pointed Arch.
81. Eats.
So. Bolt
"a. Rhythm.
&C. Horrible monster.
g.. To cloy.
IS. Superior.
60. Opposite Of aweather.
Vertical
I. Minor officer on a ship.
2. Muse Of poetry.
3. Member of an English political
party.
4. Social insect.
s. To decay.
6. Bad.
z. Type Of closed car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

tits unnecessary fc:you tosufer With
Eczema, Blotches, Ringvonn, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo vii
usually give instant relief from itching
torture. II cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicateskin Itisrecommendedfor
daytime use because il doesn't show.
Getit TODAY from any druggist and save
all further distress. Trial bottle 35c,
large size Sl.m. Zeno Soap. 25c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

A Prisoner of Jack Frost
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Joy, despair, or maybe sorrow
May be ours on the morrow.
Mrs. Grouse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Visits the Green Forest"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
MONTANA'S ASSESSABLE
" ALUEIS $3,OOO,OOO.OO
MORE THAN YEAR AGO

Assessed valuation of property in
Montana is a basis for the levy of
taxes shows a gain of nearly S3,OOO,-
600 for 1926 as compared to last
years figures, as shown by the rec
Ords Of the state tax commission.
Livestock values increased S9,523,-
Psi, and personal property, other than
livestock, showed a gain of $1,052,
918; and although values of real es-
tate decreased by $7,676,523, the to-
tai gain for the year was $2,899, GAG.
These figures are those of the coun-
ty assessors, which have not yet been
adjusted by the county boards or the
state board of equalization, and do
not include net proceeds taxes, which
will make considerable changes in the
totals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

ed and stated that Mr.. Greer had left
town and that he was instructed to
appear in his stead. Oscar Collins
and John Mckee the local agents of
the Foreign Bank, whose names fig
ure in the castor oil complaint also
failed to show up in court The de-
PENDANTS were all on hand and were
represented by Attorney Harlow
Pease of Butte. 1t was past eleven
when the case started and the noted
Butte attorney began his argument.
Argument of Defendants Attorney
He quoted numerous decisions to
show that the proceeding was wrong
He characterized the injunction as a
device to tie a man so that another
could hit him and then filed a mo-
ton to dissolve the restraining or
der and dismiss the application for a
temporary injunction, and presented
number of reasons in support of the
motion. He argued first that the re-
straining order in this case, instead
of having the effect to preserve the
conditions existing at the commence
ment of the action, was designed to
take the possession of property away
from the defendant and turn it over
to- the plaintiff without a trial or a
hearing. Numerous decisions o
many courts were cited to this point
including the Montana supreme court
and the supreme court of the United
States, all holding that the writ OF
injunction is to preserve existing pos
session, not to act as a short cut fol
a writ of replevin or an action to
recover the possession OF land. II
was pointed out that the Legislature
has provided ample remedies fol
either real or personal property seiz-
ure, either by way of claim and de
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
County A gent Ostby
Gives Statistics on Sheridan
County Grain Yield S

Very little threshing has been done
yet, so it is hard to give much of an
estimate on yields, and the present
indications might be changed.
Reports from Medicine Lake are
from z to Fl bushels per acre-an av-
from Redstone are from 10 to 20
bushels.
Reports around Plentywood indi-
cate about a 1918 bushel average
Some cats have yielded 80 bushels;
rye, Is.
Yields on summer fallow and corn
ground are best, although some sum-
mer fallow is badly infested with wild
oats.
The quality of the grain is very
good. From all the reports received
the wheat has graded No. 1. The
average protein test about 1876; some
tests as high as 1886.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

livery. receivership or forcible entry
action, and that under the cOnstitu-
tion of Montana a defendant is en-
titled to a jury trial in cases where
the possession of real or personal
property is involved.
The arguments for the defendants
further pointed out that even if the
plaintiff should be given an injunc-
ton. it would be no more effective
than the writ of assistance which he
ALREADY is entitled to have, as he had
e before. Acts are alleged in the
complaint which constitute contempt
of court, if the writ of assistance was
a valid writ. The injunction would
be only another writ of assistance
IN another form, and contempt of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Friday, Aug. 20, 1922

court could be committed -.
as well as against the u,s4 asslnst L
ance, Il the court should o y assist
permanent injunction right g gosSL The
much better off would the tn now cT, how
be than it was with the '' wr; plaintiff
slstance? l leave that conT T6is Of as
opposing counsel to ans ;Ul5uT IN 70,
Mr.. Pease in conclusion S 'sTs said
OF assistance was a valid v' me WIT
plaintiff had the quickest f,,, Iynt The
edy it could desire; if The 1 NE rem,
sistance was not valid, the" AZ Of as.
action is unfounded. T. - .ie Whole
more an action for the sa ~ aufthe,'
as the original foreclosuTrcss 'iie cause
have two plenary actions at al and We
time for the same controversy same
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

of Anton Geisler, deceased, the court
caring for the Geisler farm at Home
stead pay for the work he had done
on the farm.
A writ of assistance in the case of
Marshall VS.. KnudsOn was dissolved
with prejudice, as the case has been
settled.
In the civil case of Roosevelt county
VS.. the First National Bank of Pop
lar and others, the name of John A.
Berg, administrator Of the Andrew
f. Noble estate, has been substituted
for that of Andrew Noble.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Special Shoe Sale
All Next " eek
School, Days ShOeDays

School days close at hand Every mother knows that
the boys and girls will have be equipped with new shoes for
this School days hard days for boys and girls
shoes School shoes must be comfortable look well and made
all of weather The leather in our shoes is
especially tanned Soes tough Stchings extra strong
Made by the worlds largest manufacturer of boys and girls
shoes They cost less.
All week we spe cialize in boys and girls school
shoes We show these prices that you beat anywhere
Bring in the Boys and Girls eary-and let demonstrate
what we can do
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Judge S. E. Paul Sets Aside
Costor Oil Injunction P e a
CONTINUED from page one)


order to show cause dismissed. The
other defendants jointly move the
court for similar relief.
After hearing the argument of
counsel, and being fully advised in
the premises:
ct is ordered, that the restraining
order heretofore issued by, and the
same is, hereby dissolved and set
aside and the order to show cause
is now dismissed
Ozone in open court this 10Th day
of August, A. D., 1926.
IS. E. PAUL, District Judge"
Greer Disappears
When the case came up for hear
ing at 1000 am, Thursday, the court
room and corridors Of the courthouse
was thronged. Attorney T. w. Greer
who represented the plaintiff com
pany, did not make an appearance
Later Attorney Paul hancock appear
---
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Diner-"Now, femme see. 1 had
tenderloin steak, yesterday"
Waiter eyes sir, and will you
have the same today sir?"
well, l suppose l might as well if
someone else isn't using it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
THREE SENTENCED
WET OFFENSES
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
He received a sentence of 60 DAYS
in Jail and a fine of 5000 on each
count, with the provision that one
day in Jail was to be served fer each
81 of the fine which was not paid.
The sentence on the first count was
suspended.
Other Cases
A divorce was granted in the case
OF Mary Gives VS.. Parker Gives.
In the matter of settling the estate
EFs5ssrTss arag,gsgnr.-.ry-,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
BUT 1T DOES NOT PAY

to thresh grain that is wet or tOugh-you can't
get out all of the wheat and what you do get
has too much moisture to. keep good in the
granary or elevator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
WATER ON THE BRAIN

Doctor to wife can what kind of
a night did Mr.. McTavish spend?"
Gle seemed a little restless and
asked for water several times"
''Hm! Still delirious apparently"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
JUST PERSEVERANCE,

Friend to centenarian And O
what do you credit your long life?"
"Perseverence-an' nuthin' else
just perseverance. 1 keep ivin' in
spite of, everything"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Continued from page one)
regalia is unknown to the Livingsto-
lam. There was no fiery cross burn
ing anywhere, around the town or at
the fair grounds where the Wizard
made his talk.
Altogether the Klansmen appeared
to be afraid to let themselves be
known. If Their were more than $50
present they kept exceedingly quiet.
Helena Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Announcement

f ebomP knbwOo Saturday. uguH Tn maymenH
reception ytde Hhrachaa Avayeu mdwH stock
d ever person in immunity
d upH stock
B tb Ee mwhI hn the undb HephdH
he
to republic
Civ Iy and Service" aHm@ wmvekp tntrfp
money an best f ynf Heraqkd community
mda
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Now Let Us Cooperate

Wait with threshing until the grain is en-
tirely dry. Keep the elevator man smiling
when you haul in a load Do not force him
to take wet grain that he will have to ship to
keep from spelling and may have take grade
or two less for on account of excess moisture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Read the news while it is news.
Producers News-$3.00 a Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

1t is of interest to the Farmers to get the
threshing out of the way as soon as possible
so as to do some fall blowing and get ready
for the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
KHAN MEET AT
LIVINGSTON FIZZLES

Continued from page one)