davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 ofa Wife

l caught the expression in her eyes as she put the question, and knew that she was subiccting the young girl to a test which she has a pen. chant for using, Hut 10 my delight Mary neither simpored with pleased INanily nor slammcrcd in embarrass. mont, but answered with charming Innivctc and sclf-posscssion ap. plrently untinged by cgotism.
 I hope you are true prophecies Mrs. I'nd"rwood she said, smiling, Tor I'd surely love 10 be q beauty. l was so ugly n child that l feel as it l ought 10 have some good for turc 10 mako up for it."
 Lillian waited for long second before she answered this little ISpoo"h keeping Marys hand in hers "hiI" her kindly appraising eyes roTcd over the young girls face and |hgurc.
 "Youn do-dccidcdly," she said at last, releasing Mary's hands and giving her n tiny pat of approval: Come and sit down while your Anntie Madgc unracks her mind. I know from inc very look of her that ifs crammcd until the lock is bursting"
 Mary laughed glecfully at the sally.
 "lm afraid I'm the heaviest bun .dle in It." she said, and again Lillian Flashed a quick look of approval at her.
 "Ipdocd, you're not" replied. trying to make the pcrfunctory pro- test sound spontaneously cordial. "T have the settling of q whole apart mcnt on my mind"
 "Whcrc? What? When and Why?" Lillian tntcrposod with a creditable imitation of excited interest. and I knew that once having satisfied her self as 10 Mary's reaction 10 the test she had imposed, she would spare her any further personalities.
 ] told her of our sudden decision 10 take an apartment, named the location of the one we had chosen. and mentioned the fact that Edith Fairfax had gone with me 10 inspect it. Lillian's eyebrows lifted as if in- voluntarily at my mention of Edith's name
 "Oh" she said slowly, with an oddly furtyo glance at me- that must be the Prescott apartment.
 "Wcll! Ede certainly ought to know all the attractions of that place. She has been entertained there often enough"
 Copyright 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
and soc how IiEhtfoot is getting on, said Farmer Browns Boy.

and soc how HEhtfoot is getting on" said Farmer Browns Boy.
 "I think it would bc q good idea" replied Mr. Brown. "Whcn you go. take your gun with you. I think por- haps this afternoon l can spare you for q little while. That Deer yard isn't so very far from here, Is it."
 No" replied Farmer Browns Boy. "it is only little distance from here, That is ono reason am wor- ried, because Puma thc Panther has been around here so much that l am almost sure he must havc visited the yard Of 1iphtfoot the Deer"
 So lato that afternoon Farrrt Browns Boy took his gun and on his snowshocs he trampcd over 10 thc yard Of Iigh'foot the Deer. Al first, hc could not find 1igh,foot nor any of IiEhtfool's family. He found where they had bccn eating, but
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

thcr" was no other sign of them. Of 'coursc, those paths went crisScrosS, 1hiS way and that. that way and |,Ncry way. and so were difficult 10 fellow. Slowly Farmer Browns Boy ttrIm9"d around, stepping often to
 look and listen, and by and by Il"
 spi,d I.ightfoot and Mrs. LightfoOt and the twins. The latter were you IkCOW nearly grown. In fact, they 1 Ifclt themselves 10 be quite grown. IAll four were crowded together in q title open space where the snow had |bcrn trampl"d down. In their eyes Twas fear. Farmer Browns Boy could
 Eo" it even at q distance, When he
 snapped q little tWig accidentally
 they all jumped. Then they stood trembling, shaking with fear. Farm CT Browns Roy knew at once what that meant. He knew that they had hocn frightened by Puma tho Pan-
 lhcr and h" wondered if ruma was near at that moment. Farmer
 Browns Boy stepped ont so that
 IiEhtfoot could sec him. for he know
 that Lightfoot was not afraid of
 him.
 Almost at ono" LiEhtfoot came
 towards him and the others crowded after Lightfoot; and as they came they kept turning their heads to look back. Nearer they came, and nearer. Farmer Browns Boy was their friend and they knew if. Just few feet from him they stopped and looked back again. then stood there with their great soft eyes wide with fear. He could sec little shivcrs run all over them. Those little shiv- CTS were shivcrs of fear.
 Farmer Browns Boy moved swift ly in the direction in which Light. foot and his family were looking. He held his gun ready. There was thick mass of low-growing hemlocks over thCre-a wonderful place for hiding. With his eyes fixed on that, Farmer Browns Boy moved forward. He had almost reached if. whom he caught a glimpse of n great catlikc form. II was only glimpse, but 1t was enough. Like a flceting shadow, it disappeared.
 "That was Puma himsclf!' nut tered Farmer Browns Boy under his breath. "I guess I got here just in time. He was after those Deer, and he had them corncrcd there. He had them where they couldn't get out without going into deep snow. My. I'm glad I came over here when I didi" And then. what do you think Farmer Browns Roy did? He pointed that gun in the air and shot. Harr! roarcd the gun. Why did he do il? He did it to scare Puma. He knew that Puma would not come hack right away after hearing that gun. Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgcss)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

been discovered. A fIm-removing paste called Pcpsodent, Famous 3IOO, ,O0O movie stars use it before going on q scene. That's why .moviesmilcsar sogleamingwhitc.
 Leading dentists surgeit because jt9rotects the teeth and firms the gums. Film breeds bacteria that Inyitetootharoublesandpyorr It is there how imperiling your teeth, your gums; making your smile unattractiye.
 Clear it of. See the amazing difference made. Get Pcpsodcnt at any drug store. Or send the coupon for test tube free.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Stewed figs with orange, cereal, thin cream, waffles maple syrup, milk. coffee. Luncheon - Onion soufflc, brown bread and butter sandwiches, sliced oranges, sponge drops, milk, tea.
 Dinncr-Cream of spinach soup, casserole of vegetables, jellied to- mato salad. whole wheat bread, cus- tard soufflo. milk, coffee.
 This days menu contains no meat but is well balanced and nourishinp, Even fish does not appear, so the protein is furnished by the eggs used in the luncheon souffle and the din. Iner dessert.
 It's well worth keeping in mind the fact that GEES are q "concen- tratcd food" and must he accom- panied by plenty of vegetables and breads made of coarse Hours.
 Onion Soufrle
 Six onions, . tablespoons buffer, 1 l-9 cups soft bread crumbs, 1-3 cup water in which onions were cooked, Is cup milk, 8 eggs, salt, paprika.
 Cook onions in boiling water to cover until soft. Do not cover sauce pan in which onions are cooked. Drain. reserving 1-3 cup of liquid and rub onions through sieve. .Th"re should be Is cups onion purcc. Melt, butter add bread crumbs and liouid and Cook until smooth. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Add onion pulp to cooked mixture, season with salt and paprika and bring 10 the boiling point. Remove from the fire and stir in yolks of eggs. Beat white of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into but tered baking dish and bake 30 min utes in a moderate oven. Serve at once or the souffle will fall. Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nG.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

InoW,"
 Tho policemen that O'Nay had sent out 10 search inc ncighborhood came slragglin" back,
 Nothing do'ne, Lieutenant" they reported, "Wryc been 10 every house in fine block, No rooming houses inthc ncighhorhood and they all swear they never even saw any one like Jensen hangm' nround."
 OIpay turned 10 Jimmy. "Wbat time was it you got the phone call?"
 "I don't know exactly, lt must have been about midnight l called you immediately atterward,"
 "Well, il was just midnight when you called" He turned 10 his men, "Of Conrsc, Jensen wouldn't dare 10 be Twin in this nciGhhorhood | didn't expect you 10 find anything
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
jIiiij5z!:!4EcYELLOW STUBEEE;$;:::::;; EE$;:::; E;::;
coPYRIcHT ie2e sY NEA SERVICE, q

, causes her 10 break their engage mr0l Mary writes Jimmy letter, telling him about ir Tho oilco boy sticks 1t in his pocket and rorgcts It.
 Jimmy gets phono call late at niEM from Olga, saying Slc has found Ike Jcnsrn. Her voice ends In a ea#png cry,
 Jimmy calls police and rushcs 10 her apartment She Is gone. He and u'pay search the place and ODay linds picture, which he sticks in his pocket without showing Jimmy. NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLlI
 Jimmy swung around suddenly, 10 face O'Ilay as the latter was but. tonns his coat, The police lieu. tenant colorcd griltily and tried to
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

Of 1t for buying homc as the home is an investment, too. You should
 have, experts say, down payment for at least onc-fifth. II is best 10 bor. row the balance from building and loan association, with q first mort gage on the house.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

{ }hidc his confusion behind sudden fit of coughing.
 l But if he had noted anything pe- culiur in the others dcmeanor Jimmy did not bctray it. Instead, ho asked, as he looked anXiously, inUUiringly. at ODay: "Whorc do you supposc--how can we even begin to lOoI; for her."
 OD&y, relieved to find that his ac- ton of hiding the picture in his pocket had been unnotiCcd, "aid loudly; Give me time, Rand, give me lime.
 "Thcsc womcn," he added, half dolcfuly, half humorously, "are al- ways causin' trouble, It's Chorchic la fommio--or whatever you call il in your fancy French---for sure
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
1OtlIcs

"Womcn in the sos with their bends and bustles didn't even look bright. Women who wore rats back Ithon have no right 10 criticise to- days styles Women then looked like nrrpcndicular camcls. If we had had trollcys in those days women would have elcctrocutrd themselves with their hustle wires" Spake by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Of Chl- rggO
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Gums Like
 Coral
This new way brings them quickly. Send the coupon
Teeth with that dazzling
 whteness you see

DENTAL science has found a 0 new way to Tighten cloudy teeth. A way that often changcs a persons whole appearance. Your teeth, it's learned, are not naturally of color simply coated with a film that absorbs discolor ations from food, smoking, etc.
 You can feel that film now with your tongue; a slippery sort of coating, It is there largely be- cause your present dcntifrice is failing in its duty, Ordinary dcn- tlfrices don't fight film success fully and brushing won't do it.
 Now new-type dcntifricc has
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
HIt,IN HERE TO-DAY

I Henry Rand, bi u business man Is found murdered in a cboup ho- tol in Grafton, rolic" Ind u Wom- ans handkerchief and the stub Of u yellow theti.r tIrh'l,
 Janet Rand, Ills damchror, breaks her cngag,mul with Barry Cuyu because of tlr "I~wc.' Jimmy Rand, his son, gora 10 Nria~port. where the thrafrr k, The Mub Is traced 10 Olga Maynard, a cabaret singer.
 Jimmy meets aud falls in love with Mary Lowrll Later he en- counters Olga, Shc funls at hear ing police want her for murder Mary out with SumucI Church, q wealthy lawyer srcs Jimmy lift Olga into q taxi and mIsundcr-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
The Progeny

"Whcrc in the world can I find a book 10 give mo ideas on how 10 keep the children amused on Satur- days? I have my baking and clean ing and they drive me wild"
 Ask your librarian for Roard's "Jolly Book Of BoXcraft;" Little Folks Handy Book" Boyd's "Whcn Mother Lets Is Cut Out Pictures" and T.utz's "What 10 Draw and How to Draw It."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

stands.
 Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession Of q man who 'picllcd her up" two nights before the murder, Jimmy receives mysterious warnings to leave Bridgeport and later is attacked by two men, but escapes.
 With Jimmy and Mary cstrangcd, Church gets Mary's promise 10 marry him. Jimmy and Olga, out one night. s"c man they both recognize -- she as the man who got lha stub, he as one Of his as- saiIants. The man escapes. but they finally identify him by his police photo as Ike Jensen.
 Church, motoring With AIary runs over dog. His heartlcssncsS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

me around.
 Judy, how long have you been hcre?"
 About two months"
 And have you had to stand the nsolence of those men all that timc?"
 No, I didn't have to all the time, but if l were not listening to their ing to their insolence would have been listening to their compliments, which was worse. I've come 10 the conclusion that man is inordinate- ly proud of his supposed power to please, for he's always trying to add to his little box of tricks" '(Copyright, 1926. NEA Service,
 1nc.)
 TOMORROW: A Hat Checkers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Bunk AdNicn

IL is not considered the very best form 10 permit the children 10 whit tie the furniture. although I know one clever woman who permits her offspring 10 carve their monograms at their own plates and thus save the price of monogrammcd napkin rings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Gossip;s Corner
TahlcSnOOn O. NcMS


 Divorce 10 the tune Of : 10 every one marriage is vigorously lambast- ed by Bishop William T. Manning of New York city.
 "Dcparturc from the ideal of monogamic marriage is not progress but rcvcrsion 10 barbarism."
 The bishop cites the 57 divorCcs in all Canada in 1916 and the 1l2,- 0S6 in America the same year.
 
 It seems that man must pay lit- tlc more, thus reversing the old tale of the woman who pays and pays and pays. Friends of Lord Craven demand censorship of Ashes" the play by Vera Cathcart. Cravcn's friends claim that the play is the story of Ncras clopcmcnt with the carl. Sort of a case of locking the barn after the pony's stolen, isn't 1t? Thought everyone knew all about it now, anyway!
 Lady Cynthia Moslcy of London, touring our nations industrial world, is amazed 'at he high living stand ard of American workmen. She isn't inc only one. Most Of us know John Smiths with only a monthly income Of $50 who have auto. radio, piano oycrstuffod furniture, and q gorgeous grocery bill!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Chinese Tn

Our Chinese friends make 1t like this. Level teaspoon Of tea 10 a cup of water. Heat water until it barely boils Pour into teapot, keep cover ed three minutes, and pour.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

Christabcl Pankhurst, English militant suffragist Of yore. is being hoomcd fo- the House of Commons. Ladqv Astor and Niscountcss Rhond- da even offered her their own seats in inc house, which Christabel has declined, saying that she will run for herself.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Rnrlnr thc Hnnsc O. nrrams

IT vou pay a sixth of your income lfor rent, you can afford R fourth
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Om1-nf-thp-ki1Chcn Girls

Most women do not neglect their husbands for their offspring. This fact was established after q spirited debate by the fair members of the Legislative League of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

Because it is H law of lllv.
 Old Mother Nature Farmer Browns Boy had been ithmkinE of Lightfoot the beer, In fact, ever since hc had known that Puma the Panther WAS in inc Green Forest, he had worried aDout Light foot and his family. You see, Farmer Browns Boy l>ncW tba, there is nothing that Puma tine Pam thcr so much likes for dinner as beer meat. II" knew that Iigufoor and Mrs, Lightroot and the nearly grown twins were living in q yard in the Green Forest, He lu,W that they could not leave that yard he cause of the deep snow, and he knew that this meant that Puma fhr Panther would have n better chance 10 catch one of them than if they could run freely.
 "I must get over 10 that Deer yard
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

The next story: Farmer Browns Boy Gets His Chance"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

Horizontal 1 Automobile
 7 Engine l2 Constellation Is Loose earth Is Auction 16 Decays IS To jog 20 Knot in wool fiber 2l To have on 23 To classify 25 M asure of area 27 Tumultuous disturbance caused
 by mob 29 Legal claim against property 3l Provided SS To appear above the surface Of land S5 Chirps 37 To steep S9 Department d1 Masculine 42 To circle Gas street cars) A Drcgs 46 Two fves 47 Aromas 49 High jl Proposition of place 52 Game played with horses "A Bar forming runway for cars 5G Paid publicity 5S Portion of n baseboard GO TO chew 62 Also G4 Bill Of fare G6 At any time GS Finishes 69 Distinct
 Vertical TO damage 3 In order 3 To provide food Hypothetical structural unit 5 Egg of louse 6 Makes mistakes 8 Bone 9 Light brown
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Farmer Browns Boy Is Just in T:mc
By Thornton W. Burgess

With danger all inc world is rife, Because it is q law of lll,.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

TOMORROW: A Hat-ChcCkcr's Philosophy.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
PRESIDENT THANKS
". c. 7. i. FOR HELP
White House Acknowledges
Pledge of Law Enforce
ment Cooperation.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october l.--Mrs.
Ella \. Boole of Brooklyn. y. y. ana
Mrs. Ida Wise Smith of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, were re elected president ana
vice president at large, respectively OF
the National Woman's Christian rem
perance Union. in convention here
yesterday.
In an address after her reelection
Mrs. Boole said: Il appreciate the
honor greatly because it means that
This great organization is upholdlnS
me in my policies and efforts.
I'VE enter another year with re
newed activity looking toward the
enforcement of the national laws ana
to aid in this | call upon every W. {.
r L. member to vote at the elections
this year" :,
Other officers elected were Mrs. Mar
caret r. Parkes. Evanston, Ill. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Sarah ii.
Hoge Lincoln. Va. recording secre-
1arv: Mrs. Margaret &. Munns, Evans
Ton. H.. treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Burger.
ST. Louis. assistant recording secfe-
tarY.
President Coolidge and Federal en-
forcement officials in kilograms I"
Mrs. Boole thanked the w. &. T. L.
for pledges of cooperation.
The message from the President
said
"Appreciate sincerely cordial mes
sage of Womans Christian Temper
ance Union and its pledges of coop
Grafton in the enforcement and obserV-
ance of the law. Please extend my
greetings and best wishes to the dele
gates"
Other messages were from Mrs. Ma
ble Walker Willebrandt, assistant At
tornev General in charge OF prohlbi-
lion enforcement: Gen. Lincoln G. An
drews. Federal prohibition director,
and 4. Haynes. prohibition commits
SiOner.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Washington tomorrow in time to
make addresses at Oklahoma City
Monday night and at Tulsa Tuesday.
Most of the members of the cabinet
will take an active part in the politi-
cal campaign during the coming
months. Secretary Wilbur of the
Navy Department will make several
speeches in California and nearby
States, and Secretary Dwight +,
Davis of the War Department has
promised to speak in st. Louis and
other cities in the Mississippi Valley
the latter part of October.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
SOLORZANO DECLARES
HE is STILL PRESIDENT
Expects to Be Called Back to Mic
aragua When Peace Is Restor-
ed. He Says.

BY tho Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October l.
Carlos Solorzana, dcposed President of
Nicaragua, who fled TO this city when
his government was overthroWn hNe
months ago. said he would
Evening star., 1926-10-01
DAVIS TO MAKE TWO
OKLAHOMA SPEECHES
Secretary Will Aid G. o. P. Cam
paign Next Week-Wilbur
to Speak on Coast.

Secretary of Labor Davis agreed yes
terday to assist the Republican cam
paiEn in Oklahoma. lie will leave
Evening star., 1926-10-01
BY WEBSTER.

would steer middle course between
conservative and liberal. and would re
tire without seeking reelection wher
his term expires on January l. 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
GermaniZatiOn of
American Films
Is Taking Place
By LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

HDLL1NOOu, CHlif., June II.
German genius and industry are in
vading Hollywood with steadily in
crcaSing force, and today tn" Tcu-
tonic influence all but dominates
movie making in Scmc of the Amcri-
can studios.
With the mammoth UFA, Berlin 5
great film studio, as an alma mater,
American companies are drawing
upon Germany for stars, directors,
technical men and writer's.
The effect is already noted in
several studios. whore the types Of
stories and the technique employed
in the picturilatious are fast hc-
coming Gcrmauizcd, with German
actors and tcchuicians making the
films.
FMil Jamiugs, Em,' I.ubit,ch
Hams kraly, rola NcGH, lay d,
Putt, +. w, Muruau, and many
others, all graduates of the German
school, are playing foremost posi-
tions in American motion pictur,
production, Other German pictur,
personagrs are arriving each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Bat ting Paul
and CLANCY Will
Mix 1t Tonight

Battling Paul and Joe Chimney
will do the honors AT BraWlcy TO-
night, the top spot on Il corking good
card being assigned TO them. Paul
has been fighting in mastery style
On the occasion of his last few bouts
and ought to give Chimney plenty Of
trouble. The latter defeated Bait
lin gDoty, Paul. old rival, IN q
slashng six round fight three weeks
ago.
KID Mex and Al Brown, both we'll
known to valley fans, viii be III >rr-
Dnd position being assigned six
round affair which is not expected
TO go that far as each boy is conf
dent of winning over The kayo route.
The anticipated Battling Johnson
Horace Self fight is down on th"
card for their positiol, and IS both
these boys having large followinas
in Brawley, a real fight is expected.
They have been booked Oh several
occasions this spring without "a fight
materializing, but the legion boys
say il will positively be pulled of
tonight.
In addition to these three bout ,
there will be two preliminary scraps
in one of which Young RAYMOND viii
play the stellar role. Many III Con-
tro fans are planning on taking III
the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Here and There
in Sport Wcrld

New Yorz.--Rilly Southworth,
Giant outficldcr, has been traded 10
the st. Louis Cardinals for iicinie
Mueller, also an Outfielder.
Poughkeepsie, N. with the
Intercollegiate regatta only fort
night away, Coach Glendon of Co
lunbia has announced n shakrup
demoting five of The oarsmcn in the
varsity eight.
New York. - Miss Mile Gade,
who failed TO swim the English
channel III 1921, sailed today for
France 70 make another attempt this
simmer.
Chicago.-A. A. L. officials here
announced that the half mile record
made by Alvin Martin, Northwest
crn university, Saturday Of :Jl.7
would not be allowed as the dis
tanrc ran was 2S feet and three
inches short of half mile. At the
time Martin made ia" record offic.
ials were Of the opinion that the
track was short.
San FranciSco.-With a record Of
IT games won out of 19 pitched,
Jim Elliott Of the Seattle club still
leads Pacific coast league pitchers.
Next in rank * Bert Cole of the
Missions. with II victories ont OF
10.
San Francisco,-Ahc Espinosa de.
fcatrd four Gthdr professional golf
PLAYERS at Lake MERGED club yes
tcrday and won the right To com
pete jn the national open golf
championships July and 9 al Scio-
II Country club. Columbus, Ohio.
Espiuosa came through with card
of l5S strokes for 80 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
l59O

lou
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARE.
III the Superior Court of the state
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Yutaka Kikuchi, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pctl-
ton for the probate of the will of
Nutaka Kikuchi, deceased, and for
the iseuancc to Ryoichi Tachino of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, the
18th day of June, 1926, at Two
o clock p. m, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the city of El Cen
tro, County of Imperial, state of
California, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
aud contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated June 4, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAU. Clerk
BY c. +. WilliforL Deputy Clerk.
(Supcrior Court SeaO 5t1l
b. c. Bitler, Attorney for Petitioner