davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

off anywhere with anybody? I'm not made that way"
 He started to say something. Then apparently thought better of it. For he stopped and got out of the car to take her upstairs.
 The next Saturday Honey Lou and Margaret had lunch together. as they did often on Saturday.
 They felt like children, let out of school on Saturday noon. For it marked the beginning of their week. end. Their time to rest and relax and recupcrate.
 They lunched at Paths restau- rant A little French cafe where very good food could be had for very lit tie money.
 This isn't much like Sabine's,' Honey Lou said, thinking of the gittering, tea-hour she had spen, there with Angela Allen. There, rot much food at Sabinc's, but what there Is is nectar and ambrosia And the service, And the womer who come there. Their clothes." She clasped her hands and gave a deer sigh of longing.
 "Oh, to be Angela Allen!" she sait wistfully. ITO have her money. Tc be able 10 wear the things, and tt do the things she does" She shook her head, unable to go on.
 She may have money. but mone, isn't everything" Margaret answered in her short. matter of-fact way. T don't like her. she said as sh, had open said before, and wouldn't trust her as far as vol could throw the Woolworth ToWer.'
 (To Be Continued.) Steve Nayhew comes into the pic ture again in tomorrow installmsn of Honey Lou"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
HER4NN B WAY
 6YaGirl of Today

10 get me ou. of here you will do it and if
 Don't say it, Judy. don't say it. Tn just a minute more we'll be out side, Jerry and my sister have just passed through the door"
 There was another ripping report and one of the gorgeous glass chan deliers which for years had been one of the advertisements for the Beaux Arts. came crashing down upon us.
 It's a queer thing, but afterWard I remembered that at the first omi- nous cracking, cast my eyes up- ward and saw that great mass Of glass balls and heavy prisms break- ing away from the ceiling.
 Involuntary I screamed. I felt myself borne swiftly to the floor as though someone had struck mo down. and knew no more.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
 Tomorrow-In the Balance
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

white"
 He crept around where he could be little nearer to these big white birds and could sec better There was no longer any need to rub his
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

An exhibition Of yarns and fabrics made from cotton, silk. linen, wool. jute and rayon will be held at Man- chester, England.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

An effort is being made to extend the 44-hour week. now effective in Now South Wales to all states Of Australia.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
THE GHOST HERONS
(Ry Thornton W. Burgess)

lis strange that things we see at night E0n startlc us by being white.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Tonorrow-In the Balance
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

The next story: "A Home on StiltS"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
StoningtOn.

Gertrude Crockett arrived from
Boston Saturday, and will be en-
ployed in her fathers store for few
weeks.
J. c. Harmon is in town on bust
ness.
w H. Colby is i'll of grip.
Steamer Southport is making her
trips through the Reach on account
of the ice in the harbor here.
Daniel Conary has returned from
a visit to his son in Ipswich, Mass.
The apron and necktie ball given
by the Parent-Teachers' Association
Friday evening was a great success.
The old-fashioned dances were en-
joyed by both old and young.
Roy Jones is home from Rockland,
The ladies' aid society will meet
this week with Mrs. Lillian Eaton.
Philip Crockett has gone to Bos
ton for a few weeks.
Lois Harkins has arrived from
Waldoboro to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harkins.
The Junior Girl Reserves will
meet this week with Vera Colby.
Mrs Lawrence Graves arrived Fri
day to join her husband who is
pastor of the Federated churches
here.
YAfr. and Mrs. Joseph Harmon will
leave this week for Boston to visit
"Tr-r'rseir daughter Vera, after which
they will go to New York to visit
their son MonteIle.
Feb 10 c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
HISTORIC OLD WORK
is LONDON BRIDGE
Structure Had Origin Many
Centuries Ago.

On March Is, 1924, one hundred
years ago, the first pile of the London
bridge of today was driven deep into
the bed of the Thames. The present
granite structure is the work OF Sir
John Rennie Chough his father actu-
ally designed the BRIDGE and was sew
en- and a half years in the building.
This was because work had to be be
gun in a hole The authorities of that
day insisted that Sir John build i'm
medlately above the old bridge, the
latter to be left standing until the new
one was finished
Now, the old bridge, built way back
in eleven hundred and something,
stood on a hill, the foundations of the
piers being 2S to 30 feet above the
bottom of the river on either side, this
being the effect produced upon the
river bed by the scOur of the tides, up
and down. For hundreds of years Lon
don bridge had been kind of dam,
700 feet of the rivers 800 feet OF
width at low water being at one time
occupied by piers; consequently the
passage of the waters through the
many arches resembled a torrent.
Eight hundred men were employed
on the new bridge. and of these forty
lost their lives through accidents of
various kinds. The corporation paid
almost million and Il T1TT T0UTGS OIL
the bridge and its approaches.
It is a tradition that you cannot
cross London bridge without seeing a
white horse. Once upon a time one
couldn't cross it without seeing also
heads, human heads, fresh from the
eXecutioners basket. Henry VIII eSpe-
cially was fond Of decorating the
bridge with heads. There is a story
that the bishop Of Rochester's head
was placed on the bridge and remained
fresh and lfelike for two weeks, so
that crowds collected to see the mir
acle, an incident which annoyed the
king so much that he ordered 1t
thrown into the river. This was done,
but they put Sir Thomas More's head
in Its place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
"FLAPPER" HAS NO
PLACE IN FRANCE
Rigid Seclcgs'on Portion Of
Youthful k'eraaiuir;ty.

The ieune file even at this time of
day is conspicuous by her absence as
far as Paris is concerned, says cor
respondent of the Manchester Guar
dian. At social functions there are
amazingly few of her. If she works 1T
Is another thing. She may study she
may have employment, but for the mo-
ment seems to disappear. In any case
she is of singularly little actual i'm
portance And her unimportance Is re-
flected in the theater.
In England or America the "debu-
tante" is always played by a young
girl. Even the young married woman
usually has to be really young. ON
the French stage the majority of these
roles are played by older women, some
of them so seasoned that except by
their excellent acting they give not the
slightest impression of youth. Sim
ilarly at the opera, in the foyer, at
hotels, at tea places, and so-called
"dancings' there are remarkably few
girls.
Their place is taken by matrons,
who are frequently we'll on in years,
and in any case are so sophisticated in
appearance as to have little in common
with youth. Here and there the jeune
file may be seen at some of the big
dressmaking establishments, but nearly
always then because she is choosing
her rousseau, which she does strictly
under the guidance of her parents.
France would, indeed, seem to be
the last stronghold of the older woman.
The fiapper is actually at a discount
still more, she does not exist as far as
the towns are concerned. The idea is,
of course, twOfod. In country where
marriage is on a business basis it is
important that the jeune file should by
no means be cheapened, that by her re-
tirement she should have suggestion
Of mystery to take the place of the
Anglo-SaXon exhibition of ones char
acter by ones own efforts.
The other reason Is that the French
man-who Is supreme in these days
prefers the sophisticated to the unso-
phisticated woman. An old woman is
learned that the Frenchman must be
INDUCED If he Is to make a good hus-
band This Is, of course, not to say
that the jeune file is really so I'M
sophisticated She is actually almost
always far advanced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Odd Weather Conditions

The official daily weather records,
which in Sweden go back 200 years,
reveal for the last season a number
of astonishing facts. On several occa-
warmer than Egypt, and the average
temperature for July was higher in
Stockholm than in Paris. The rainfall
was also three times more abundant
than usual and yet the number of
hours with sunshine came close to the
record, held by the tragic year Of
1911. The Swedish crop has been re-
nIarkaby abundant this year and the
weather conditions for the harvest
favorable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Realization

Papa WAS an ardent golfer and his
every spare moment was spent on the
links One Saturday evening he ar
rived home later than usual and his
greeting to his son, Junior, was not
as effusive as other evenings. Junior
noted the downcast, hangdog look that
papa wore and his inquisitive nature
prompted him to ask:
Papa, how long does it take to play
a game Of golf?'
''My SON." said papa in solemn tones,
CHANGING at his score card of three
figures. 1T varies, but some fellows
can't play game in a lifetime"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17

Nelson Garter had his arm badly
hurt while starting his engine.
Frank Bridges and wife are visit
ing in Boston.
Harry Colt is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Helen circuit, at Vinal Haven.
l. w. Stinson is managing F. e.
Bridges business while he is away.
Miss Annie Grant entertained her
friends Saturday evening, Feb. ID.
Feb. Is t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Electricity in Japan

Japanese capitalists are making
plans for the hydro-electric develop
ment of the Choshinko river of the
Korean peninsula. It is estimated
that this project will produce BAT, 900
kilowatts of electricity and that the
total capital requirements will be
about 100000 900 The electricity
produced will be used for light and
power purposes as well as for various
electro chemical uses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
5 - resne Vossse of Books

sod ne thanked Tor books. They
are tie voices of the distant and dead
nd make us heirs of the spiritual life
Of past ages. Books are the true lev
elers. They give to All who will faith
tllliy use them The society, the spiritual
pres 1nre Of the rest and greatest of
our race. ming.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
The Gate

Betty, age three, and big sister Dor
othy had been to the grocery. Upon
their arrival home, Dorothy stopped
to fasten the gate. Betty went into
the house.
Her mother asked: Betty, where
is Dorothy?" Betty's reply was, "Oh
she's out buttonin' up the gate"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Profitable Tourist Trade

There are now 650,OOO automobiles
being operated in Canada and nearly
100000 American cars crossed the
Canadian border last year, according
to A. w. Campbell, federal commits
sioner of highways of Canada. The
great interest displayed in Canada by
American auto tourists registered a
net profit to the Dominion approx
mating $100,000O00 last year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Those Goose Liners

Goose liver sausage is all myth"
declared a Grand River avenue meat
market proprietor. 1.-THE liver of a
goose weighs only few ounces and it
would take several dozen to make one
ring. All liver sausages are 90 per
cent pork, with just enough liver
placed within to give them flavor. Per-
haps there may be one or two goose
livers in a ring of goose liver sausage,
but no more detroit News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Golf Balls Driven Far

The first golfers in the world to use
a grain elevator as feeling off place
are Chick Evans of Chicago and Jock
Hutchinson, who recently drove Off the
roof Of Spillers elevator at Vancouver,
British Columbia. Two hundred and
fifty feet above the waters Of Burrand
inlet the visiting golf champions sent
their balls far out across Vancouver
harbor The little white balls were
addressed to Liverpool via Van
couver."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Proper Self-Respect

The self-respecting man looks up to
nobody down upon nobody, but keeps
his conscience clean enough to enable
him to look everybody squarely In the
face, and, when necessary, express his
own honest opinions.-Grit-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
iine

A small boys mother went to a
meeting, at which she was to take the
minutes. Before she left he asked her
where she was going.
She replied, II am going to a meet
ing to take the minutes" After she
left he went to his aunt's house"
"Where is your mother?" asked his
aunt.
The boy replied, "She went to the
meeting to take the time"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Skirting on tire Indeyicote

nervous curate, addressing a
meeting on behalf Of the Society for
the Abolition of the Short Skirt said:
81 shall watch very closely the efforts
in discarding-er-the society's efforts
in doing away with this scanty APP
parel May l appeal to those ladies
here present, who may be wearing
short skirts, to at once set a public
example CATER an embarrassed pause)
-er-that is, of course, privately"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Shooting 20 Poor Rapids

Little Patty Lou came running into
the house.
ooh, mother" she exclaimed may
I shoot the rabbits some timer"
"Why, honey, you don't want to
hurt the poor little rabbits. do youY'
at doesn't hurt them, mother. You
lust shoot them down into the water
at Broad Ripple park. '-lndianapolis
News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
First Steel Pens Costly

When steel pens first appeared I'D
England, in 1903, they were sold Tor
from 50 to So each In the course OF
ten wears, so great was the productloh
and competition, that the price dropped
to u cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Back and Forth

new kind of truck has been
brought out that travels backward as
well as it does forward seat facing
the regular drivers seat is, another In
noyation for reverse driving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Neu Use of Word

In the old days the word simple
meant foolish" Now it is used onI,
to make frOcks cost more.-Hurtf ford
Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Never Hidiculed.

| have lived one hundred years and
| die with the consolation of never hav-
ing thrown the slightest ridicule upon
the smallest virtue.-FOntenelle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Exactly

A magazine writer says that sue
cess brings poise." Avoirdupois. we've
fra,u.nt,y noticed. Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Longevity and Then Some

The things that go on forever are
eternity, the brook and tongues.-Du.
luth Herald.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
To The Farmers of the State of Arizona:

full development of the power resources IS OF first
Importance and should be given consideration IN ac-
cordance with it's Importance.
There will be some necessity as before stated Of
some new legislation, state and national and assure
you that will undertake to assist in every way pos.
sible to bring this about.
am also of the firm opinion that great pro-
gress may be made through the promotion of farm
ers organizations which will handle the products
produced by our farmers in intelligent and sue
cessful manner at profit for the producers.
1t is necessary that the men and women who
produce the products from the soil should get their
full and rightful measure Of profits from their ef
forts and want to take this occasion to assure you
that if nominated and elected as your Governor that
you can depend my full support in this and every
legitimate endeavor to promote the interests of the
farmers of this state as one of paramount impor-
tance
In seeking the office of governor, am sincerely
seeking an opportunity to work with the farmers
as one of you-to solve your problems.
With Sincerity
E. E. ELLINWOOD.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

In making the race for the nomination as Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket I not appealing to
you for your vote for any selfish reason OF my own;
but having been citizen and resident in the State
of Arizona for thirtySix years. have the interests
of this great State at heart and want to contribute IN
my feeble way as much as possible to the develop
ment of the natural resources of our State. And
want to assure the farmers of the State that will do
all in my power to promote the full development, of
jail the feasible irrigation projects within the State
ION the basis that the people who eventually take over
and farm the new lands and those who are farming
the lands now developed, will get the greatest meas
ure of prosperity out Of their efforts and their work
I have had occasion to come in contact with
great many farmers in the Salt River Valley in the
last few years and have made very careful and
panstakng study of most of the problems of the
farmers If am honored with the office of the
Chief Executive of this State through the influences
which it carries will be glad to help work out some
Iof those probemS both local and national questions
which to my mind are very important to your pros
Iperity, to the State and to the Nation.
No doubt you have read and probably followed
great many proposals for legislation which have been
submitted to Congress within the last few years and
are familiar with these measures.
Since the world war agricultural conditions have
been the lowest Of any time in the history of our
Country and the problems Of the farmers have been
more complex and difficult of solving. Tt will be my
purpose to undertake to work with the farmers and
farm organizations in the State and the Nation. in
order to help put into effect safe sane and compre
hensive agricultural policy which will enable the
farmers to share in the prosperity on the same basis
as every other industry
great many of the farmers do not think that
State and National Policies effect them great deal
and some feel that conditions will automatically
right themselves without any effort on the part of
our law makers to the ills which beset the farm
ers. However, it is my opinion that great deal can
be done by the enactment of some new legislation and
revamping of Of the laws which we have at the
present time, which will aid and assist our farmers
to enjoy the measurers of prosperity to which they
are entitled
It is my conviction that the agricultural de-
velopment Of the State of Arizona together with the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Dissatisfaction In
Camp of Hunt
Supporters

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Many
members of the administration
Political machine are reported
dissatisfied with the way Gov.
Hunt is conducting his campaign.
His old habit of getting het
up" at an opponent, they claim,
is hurting rather than helping him
this year. Ellinwood, they point
out, has been so well known in
Arizona for years that the gov
ernor's efforts to belittle him are
falling flat.
And while the governor is
berating Ellinwood personally, Ell
linwood is devoting his time to
his campaign issues, discussing
the states problems and explain
,ng how he plans to remedy them.
Some Of the governors staunch-
est supporters believe he is going
at the Colorado river discussions
in the wrong way.
"He is talking too much about
saving the river" they COM
plain, "while Ellinwood has a de-
finite plan for action on the
river"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Maddox To Win
Says Andrew
Baumert

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 4.-From
all sections of Arizona come re-
ports that the candidacy of Tom
Maddox for governor is winning
favor in the ranks of Republicans,
according to a statement issued
here today by Andrew Baumert,
Jr., former Republican national
committeeman, who is directing
Maddock's primary campaign.
"Maddock is the only Repub-
lican candidate for the govern
ship who has been consistently
right in his stand regarding the
Colorado river situation" Baum
ert asserts.
NEARLY four year ago Maddox
advanced the suggestion of a.
supplemental agreement to the
Santa Fe compact, insisting that
Arizona receive a definite appor-
tionment of the waters given the
lower basin states under terms of
the compact framed at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
AS evidence of Madock's lead
ership in this move, Baumert
quoted the following paragraph
from a letter written to the can
didate by the late John C. Green
way, on December II, 1925, in
which the former mining engineer
said, "You (Maddock) are the
first man that l ever heard pro-
pose the idea there be a compact
in the lower basin as a means of
curing the defects of the Santa
Fe Compact, and if an agree
ment is reached, I shall feel that
you deserve large part of the
credit"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
E. E. ELLINWOOD.

The same comment Is being
heard after every Ellinwood
speech. Men and women who
have listened to Governor Hunt
without learning how Arizona can
do anything but delay develop.
ment, are looking upon the Colo
RADIO river as more than a political
issue after hearing Ellinwood's
definite program for protecting
Arizona's rights and going ahead
with development.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
RECEPTION FOR MOONS

A reception in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bonsall Noon, who were
recently married, will be given by
the Hiram Club, Wednesday eve-
ming at the Masonic Temple. The
regular weekly Hiram Club lun-
cheon this week will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday evening in-
stead of the usual noon hour.
An appropriate program Ii being
arranged.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
HALL EXTRADITED

Gov. Hunt, at Phoenix, Thurs
day, authorized extradition of G.
H. Hall of Nogales to Preston,
Idaho, to answer a charge Of
polygamy. He was recently ar
rested here on complaint of his
first wife. Hall claims that he
believed his wife had divorced
him before his re-marriage.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
SMALL FIRE

A wooden shack back of the
truck camp at Camp Little was
destroyed by fire about 2:3O
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

Secretary J. B. Bristol of the
Chamber of Commerce left Sat
urday on a business trip to Tue
son.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

Mrs. Anna D. Brown of En-
palme was a Nogales visitor Fri
day.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
HOTEL OPENING

1t is expected that the formal
opening of the new MontexumA
Hotel will take place either next
Friday or Saturday.