davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

friends; and she never had had a friend like Andy.
 With a brand-new diamond ring sparkling upon her engagement finger, Robbie began work in 'The King"
 She had never known what it was to be "dolled up" before as she was "dolled up" for her part as the dancer who lured a king to his fate. She had her hair waved and ! dressed in a new way that left her forehead bare and moon-white. She cate blue shadows of grease paint and her lips touched into a pout- | ing Cupid's bow with coral lip- l salve.
 She went on a hard -boiled-egg- l and-tomato diet to take off the five pounds that Roy Schultz said she didn't need. She had her nails manicured until they fairly ached. And last of all she was put into ! the dresses that had been made for llNi Oy iISilIah DNdii, "iO tlOlHVd all the best-dressed film stars in Hollywood.
 The loveliest one of them was an ivory white satin trimmed with pearls. There was pearl head dress that matched it, and when she had it on Robbie decided to run up to Roy Schultz's office and show him how she looked in it. hoping. secretly. that she would meet Gus on the way so that he could see how becoming it was!
 T never would dare to do it." she told Angie, the colored maid who helped her try on the clothes, "except that I know MT. Schultz awfully well. His wife and I are great friends"
 His wife and him isn't great friends, I know dat" declared the woman with a shake of her tur- baned head. Evidently the story of Roy's "break" with Lottie had become common property at the studio.
 Let me take look at you, Bob- lie. Come around here in the light" Roy said when she opened the door of his private office five minutes later.
 "Very nice" he went on, looking from the white satin tips of her slippers to the white pearl coronet on her head. "Very nice, indeed. You surely are a dainty dish 10 set before @ king!"
 His words were pleasant, and so was his voice. But Robbie noticed the worry lines that crossed his forehead. and the straightness of his mouth.
 As she was going out. dragging her white draperies behind her across the blue velvet carpet he called her to come back.
 Look here. will you do some thing for me?" he asked, and she nodded.
 She knew. from the way he looked and spoke, that whatever it was that he wanted her to do, had something to do with Lottie, his wife.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

the buckwheat. Down they went and began to pick it up. My, how good it tasted! One by one their children arrived. and when they discovered what Mir. and Mrs. Grouse were eat ing, they each hurried to get a share. One by one they filled their crops, and when their crops were filled. one by one they flew back to the Green Forest. They hadn't touched a bud on one of those apple trees. No. sir, they hadn't touched single bud on one of those apple trees.
 Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. i've saved the Grouse and I've saved the fruit" said he. Common sense-just little common sense- did it. If you don't want folks to take something that they want, just give them something that they want more"
 (Copyright.e1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Whitey the Snowy Owl Appears"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Like a Boy at 50-:Fu|| ofLife
 and Energy
Trimming Over With Vim and Vitality That Keeps Him Keen, Active :.
 and Alert!

In q recent discourse a well known New York Doctor said: Altogether too many people, especially those be- tween the ages of 40 and 60, are suffer- ing from weakness, nervous disorders, kidney, bladder, prostate and liver complaints, rheumatism, neuritis, dan gerously high blood pressure, stomach and intestinal troubles, sleeplessness and general debility. Yet. with the marvellous restorative Radium power supplied by ARIUM, it should be easy for them to rapidly rebuild much of their strength, power and youthful &C., tivity.
 was broken in health from several of these distressing ailments, but after taking ARIUM found that his blood pressure had been reduced to that of boy of 20, he was able to enter gaily into the sports of the young folks, go to his business with a keen, alert mind and put in long hours without fatigue. In fact, thanks to ARIUM, he was real ly as full of vigor, vim and vitality as when young man"
 If you want to quickly enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves, put more youthful power into the veins as well as fortffy your body against dis ease and signs of premature old age, simply try taking ARluM for a short time and watch results. A multitude of alarming symptoms often quickly disappear. You should see and feel a truly startling improvement in yourself each day.
 NOTE: The Associated Radium Chemists, Inc, of New York. which supplies drug gists with ARIUM guarantees successful and satisfactory results from it's pro- aressive use in every case or money re- funded, and also that a definite quan- tity of genuine radium Is used in it's preparation. ARIuM Is easy and eco- nomical to take and may now bo readily obtained in this city from any Eood druggist such as
 than Noveck.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Revelations of q M-

dow as she had asked, I felt vaguely dissatisfied. The victory had been too easy altogether. Queer unrelated impressions floated through my mind all seeming to be linked to- gether in a shadowy message to my brain which I had not the key to read. Out of them, however, crystal lized one determination. l would give no opportunity to Jack Leslie or Mrs. Baker to see the girl or send any message to her.
 As the days wore on, however, with not the slightest indication that Mary was departing in any way from her usual routine Of work and study and hours at home. I felt my mis- givings vanishing, although l relax ed no whit of my espionage.
 But though my worry over Mary waned, my uneasy interest in Mrs. Bakers actions increased The im- pression l had had of something familiar in her personality had been augmented by my stormy interview Wilu iicI "ileu Hdu lOl UluucIi ilCi any further companionship with Mary. Common sense told me that l never had seen the woman before, but something stronger. If more fam tastic. urged the theory that some- thing familiar-and menacing was hidden under the queer exterior which I agreed with Lillian might very well be disguise.
 So obsessing did my theory be- come that I realized I could not be fully assured of Mary's safety until I had solved the problem of the woman's real identity, for was sure that the name Baker was a pseu- donym. Yet, how was I, whose al- most every waking moment was oc- cupied with Philip Veritzen's work, to find time for such an undertak- ing?
 am sure I did not consciously re- sort to prayer upon the subject, but I surely felt as if I were receiving a direct and surprising answer to pray CT when almost a week after my in terview with Mrs. Baker, Katie came to me with the announcement:
 Dot Major Grantland und dot Chop Chop man here again. Vot tell dem?"
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
When Mary Subsidies Grantland
 POns In Again.

As Mary drained the glass of hot milk which I had just given her, I noticed that the hand which held it to her lips trembled perceptibly. The sight strengthened my conviction that she had put tremendous strain upon her nerves in the battle upon one side of which she had ranged her will-power, and upon the other her obsessing fear of fire.
 Almost felt impelled to give back to her the key she just had given me, but realization of the absurd ity of such an action stayed my hand. Then Mary's voice. a bit tremulous, but with a note of de- cision in it, made me still more ashamed of my momentary weak ness.
 There's something else I'm going to put the skids under" she said, smiling up at me over her glass. "Thats this bad habit of mine of reading myself to sleep. It doesn't do me a bit of good, and it only makes you an extra trip up here to be sure that my light Is put out-'
 You know l don't mind that. Mary" I interposed hastily.
 T know you don't" she assured me with an affectionate smile, but I do. So. every night after this I'm going to show you heel taps-so-" Ghe tilted her glass charmingly, kiss you good d-night,-so-" she leaned howard me with an impetuous en- brace, "and turn off my light-so." /" She snapped out the light at her bed Bide, leaving the room with only the faint illumination of the stairway leading to my room below "There." she said huddling underneath the blanket, If you'll just open my win dow, I'm sure I shall be asleep in five minutes"
 I ought to have been highly grati- Aed by all this. At one blow Mary had conquered a serious obsession hnd petty weakness. She also had relieved me of the necessity of a pecond trip to her room each night "a task trifling in itself, but some Mines onerous as such duties will be- bome.
 But as I made my way back to hy own room after closing her win
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
SLEEPLESS WITH PAN
 QF RHEUMATISM
Now sleeps well and can work with ease

"I could not sleep or do my work, but now I sleep well, wall, and do my work with ease. I used Sloan's Lini- ment only once and it relieved me of my pain. It is just wonderful. I shall never be without it."
 This is only one letter but it is typical ofjthousands that the makers of Sloan's have received, testifying to the amazing relief that Sloan's gives to every kind of muscular pain.
 Sloan's gives real relief because it doesn't just deaden the nerves. It stirs up the bodily forces to get rid of the trouble that is causing the pain.
 No need to rub, it's the medicine itself that does the work. Just pat it on. Instantly it sends the fresh, heal- ing blood tingling through the sick tissues-and the pain simply has to go. So clean and easy to use, too. Get bottle. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Breakfast-Stewed dried apricots, boiled rice with thin cream, ham toast, crisp graham toast, milk, cof- fee.
 Lunchcon-Macaroni and cheese baked with tomatoes. brown bread and butter, maple gelatine, milk, tea. Dinner-Planked meat loaf, scal- loped potatoes buttered kale, grape fruit and orange salad, date and nut puff whole wheat bread, milk, cof- fee.
 Very often a meat dish is vastly improved by the contrasting flavor of a tart jelly or spiced preserve. In this particular dinner the meat loaf, which is made of veal and ham. gains much If spiced grapes or red raspberry jelly accompanies it. The small dish of jelly adds an attractive bit of color to the dinner table, too, which is worth while.
 Maple Geiatine
 One tablespoon granulated gela- tine, f tablespoons cold water, 3-4 cup boiling water, 1 cup maple syrup, ? eggs (whites), Is teaspoon sa'lt.
 Soften gelatine in cold water. Let stand ten minutes. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Let stand until cool. Put unbeaten whites of eggs, salt, maple syrup and tepid gclatine into a deep bowl and beat with a dover bcater until stiff. Turn into a mold first dipped in cold water to chill. Serve with a boiled custard made with the yolks Of the eggs. Copyright, 1927. NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine.

Biblical legand tells of healing and even of raising from the dead by the laying on of hands.
 Modern evangelistic healers of all types still continue to urge their power to accomplish mar vicious results in this manner, and no doubt in some instances, when the condition concerning is en- tirely in the mind of the patient, faith healing accompanied by manual contact will bring results.
 During the time of the middle ages the kings touch was believed to have special virtues in this di- rection and many a monarch owed his popularity to his willingness to spend at least a part of each day in touching the royal finger tips to the diseased, the poverty stricken, and the malformed who applied to him for such purpose.
 At the time of the great plague which devastated Europe from 400 to 1900, the kings were es- pecially busy in the practice of this performance.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

We hear a great deal about com- mon sense. but sense-real true sense, isn't so common after all. If Redtail the Hawk happens to yield to temptation and catches a chicken in some farmers barnyard, the chances are that that farmer runs for his gun and wants to kill all Hawks. He never stops to think and consider that Redtail has paid for that chicken, and paid a very high price at that, by destruction of great numbers of mice which were destroying that farmers crops. He hever stops to consider that other touched a chicken. He just doesn't hse common sense. He doesn't use bense at all.
 Now there are plenty of farmers, Eho, had they discovered Mir. and Mrs. Grouse budding" in one of their apple trees, would at once have wanted to kill them. It wouldn't have occurred to them to try to find out how much real harm, If any, Mir. and Mrs. Grouse were Doing. All they would have seen Eould have seen the buds which AIr. and Mrs. Grouse were picking.
 But Farmer Browns Boy isn't nke that. Farmer Browns Boy has teal sense. Of course. he didn't want next years fruit destroyed by khe picking of the buds by MT. and Mrs. Grouse; but neither did he Mant MT. and Mrs. Grouse de- stroyed. He wanted the fruit, but he wanted MT. and Mrs. Grouse alive, too. He was smart enough to know that if MT. and Mrs. Grouse picked off a few buds here and a few buds there, it would probably be a good thing. There would prob ably not be as many apples on that tree next year. but they would be bigger and better apples So he really didn't mind seeing them Pudding" as taking those buds is kalled. But when the next morning he discovered that most of the chill aren of Mir and Mrs. Grouse, chill :, also budding" in the Old Orchard, he decided that something had to be done about it. There were too many of them in one tree. If they were allowed to eat their fill of buds on that one tree, there would be few apples next year.
 So Farmer Browns Boy promptly went out and drove them away. How he did like 10 hear the whirr of their stout wings as they flew straight back to the Green Forest. Then he went back to the harm and got shovel. With this he broke the crust and shoveled away the snow for quite a way around that tree. What remained he tramped down. Then he brought buckwheat and spread it all around on the place where he had cleared away the snow and troddeg it down. He knew that those Grousk would come back soon and he knhw that when they Saw that buckwheat they would for get all about the buds for the time being.
 They'll have a feast" said Farm sr, Browns Boy. That buckwheat will taste so good that those birds will go ahead and stuff themselves. Yes, sir, they won't know when to stop eating. They'll eat until they cannot get another grain of buck wheat into their crops. They'll for ret all about buds"
 Sure enough, this is just what happened. MT. and Mrs. Grouse soon returned to the apple tree. Looking down. their bright eyes discovered
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
My Po,vder For Girls
BY Edna Wallace dounnr


 Countless girls end women asked mo about my powders. l did not supply them at first. In fact, I was paying S5 per box, and only stage stars will do that.
 But now I am having theso powders made by tho hundred thou sands boxes. And those boxes now sell at Soc and $1-the powders used by movie stars, the finest that skill can produce. All toilet coun- ters supply them in my name.
 There arc two types. One is my Youth Cream Powdcr-a heavy cold cream powder that clings and stays. l use that type. Many women prefer a light and fluffy powder, so have the sano powders made in that way, and the price is only 50c.
 Let me send you some samples on little vanity tabs. Let me treat you to the finest powders in the world. Mark and clip the coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Stewed dried apricots, boiled rice with thin cream, ham toast, crisp graham toast, milk, cof- fee.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Farmer Browns Boy Saves the
 Grouse and the Fruit
By Thornton W. Burgess

You will admit, if you are fair, That common sense is really rare.
 Old Mother West Wind
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

The United States was out of debt only once fn its history-during An drew Jacksons administration, in 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-31
FOR SALE


NEW FIVE ROOM AND BATH
stucco bungalow, full basement.
garage, east front. full lot. good
location. Price 100000. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM STUCCO HOUSE.
modern. and in good condition,
screened porch. garage. Price
$4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROOM BMCK HOUSE. ALL
modern, splendid location and q
real home. Oak finish. French
doors, two fire places, hot water
heating plant, full basement, lawn.
garage. Priced to sell.
NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL
modern. garage in basement, IN
ideal home. Immediate occupancy.
Price $4,8OO.OO. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, A
real home, built-in features, French
doors, sun parlor. full basement,
four closets. Fine location. PRICE
$7,25O.O0. Terms.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL
modern, splendid condition, nice
lawn. shrubbery, garage. Price
S VI HAVE OTHER srHf; EQUALLY AT
tractivc propositions. If you are in
terested in acquiring HOME, SO
that you may enjoy the INDEPENDENCE,
freedom, and comfort Of YOUR OWN
HOME, see US. We write every form
of insurance in good reputable COM
panies. Also make loans on City
Property and can finance any reason.
able proposition.
Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-31
STOCK PRICES
REACTI0NARY
Decline Described as COrrcc
ton of Weakened Tech
nical Position

New York. Aug. 3l.-SP)-Stock
prices turned reactionary today un-
der the weight Of heavy selling for
both accounts. The DECLINE was gem
orally described as u correction Of q
weakened technical position, which
had developed in the almost uninter-
rupted advance since August 13
Trading was decidedly heavy in vol.
ume, further heaviness developing in
the cotton and grain markets.
The weekly steel trade review was
reported little changed in the indus.
try. U. S. Steel common, selling cx-
dividend SITS. dropped from an early
of 1.463s to 143R. General Motors
American Smelling. Paramount Fam.
Gus Players, General Railway Signal
and = number Of other leading indus
trials also sold down two points OF
more.
Banks called about $1O,OOO,OOO in
loans to meet the heavy month lend
demands for currency, but call money
was again in plentiful supply at BIZ
per cent.
A break of four points in Pathe
"A" to new low level for the year
at 28A caused sympathetic selling OF
other amusement issues. Acute weak
ness also developed in the New York
traction stocks, which sank to new
levels for the year. Selling was
stimulated by commission house ad-
vances urging tightening Of long
commitments on the theory that q
reaction was overdue. Expectations
of large increase in brokers loans
tomorrow also was a factor.
A further run up of four points in
western Maryland was one of the few
features of the railroad drop in
which declines again predominated.
The closing was irregular. Gen
eral Electric sold at LAP and Nash
Motors crossed 83, both new peaks in
the final hour of trading. Large
gains were scored by Allied Chemical
Yellow Truck, and American Wooden
shares. Enoguh selling however
continued elsewhere to give late dcal.
ings very ragged appearance. Total
sales appropriated 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-tPy-(U. s. u.
sof A.)--Hogs. $4,000: active; gener-
ALLY 10 to Is cents higher, top 1890;
numerous sales at that price; bulk
good to choice 16O to 200 pounds 1850
@1O.80; 22O to $50 pounds 1O1OM
1875; 2GO to 800 pounds 9.6OM1O.25;
80 to 35S pounds 9.20@9.50; most
packing sows 8.25@S.60; best light
weights 8.75@8.90; pigs largely 500
5000; strong weights up to 9.75 or
better; heavy weight hogs 5000
1850; medium 99OM1O9O; light $50
1890; light lights 8.5O@lO.75;, pack
ing sows 7.65@8.90; slaughter pigs
7.75@9.75.
Cattle, 10000; we'll conditioned fed
steers strong to 25 cents higher: ma
tive and western grassers weak to Is
cents lower; fed steers very scarce;
she stock more active: strong to a
shade higher; bulls and vcalcrs
steady; best medium weight fed
steers 14.5O; yearlings 1875: hcavies
400; early sales of western grass
steers largely 8.75@9.5O; bulk of
vcalers 14.OO@14.5O: calves SO cents
lower; largely 8.OO@9.75.
Sheep, 10000; fat lambs fairly ac-
tive; 10 to Is cents higher than
Tuesday; sorting on native offerings
considered: bulk of native lambs
13.25@13.50; best held around 1875;
best load lots down to 1915 and be-
low; heavy buck lambs around 1900;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-31
APARTMENTS

AZ ~ ~ w 0SN .
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in
hot water heated home. Private
entrance. Close in. Also large
nicely furnished sleeping room
suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. With or without board.
PIT Eighth street. Phone 5l1-J.
FOR RENT-One five room strictly
modern apartment. For sale: Males
tic range at FARRELL Hardware. Call
at 222 Second street or Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. for light housekeeping
in good location. Comfortable for
three persons. Phone 1896.
FOR NENT-Thrce.-ro room furnished
Apt. on 1st floor, outside entrance.
Also 2 sleeping rooms furnished.
Phone 467-J. 81 Ave. c.
FURNISHED apartment on ground
floor, everything furnished. Across
from William Moore school. Call
$40 Furth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping Apt, suitable for two
adults. Call at APP Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
down stairs. ITIVAIc eHLTduCC.
Phone 745-R. SOB Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Three room Apt. ground
floor, beautifully furnished. 100
Rosser Ave. West
FOR RENT-Two apartments fur
nished for light housekeeping. Sol
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apis.
.: Murphy Apis. 1olh Main Ave.
Phone 862.
FOR RENT-Furnished one room and
kitchenetto. Ha1elhurst. I'll TiftA
street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. l.
X. Thompson. Phone 1870.
FOR RENT-Furnished Apt. at Per-
son Court. Phone 796.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-31
8/11-18-31
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for the erection Of a
frame stable and also bids for the
outside painting of school houses
Nos. 5 and 6 will be received by the
director OF lscklund School District
No. 10 Of Burleigh County, N. d.,
until o'clock =. M. Sept. IA, 1927
at the office of the clerk.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for five (5l per.
cent Of the amount of the tender
Plans and specifications are on
file with the Mandan Mercantile Co.
at Wilton, n. ID.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
A. w. LIND.
President.
Esther X. Ensstrom.
st.dE sS;i Clerk.
(8/24-31 9/7)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-31

225 pounds 9.5O@lO.35: 225 to $50
pounds 8.5OM9.5O; ESQ to 800 pounds
8.O0M9.O0; packers 7.OO@S.0O; stays
7.OOM8.OO.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
12.25Ml2.75; top spring lamb bucks
11.256l1.75; heavy spring lambs 1000
Ml.OO; Gull lambs 7.5O@8.OO; light
ewes 5.OO@6.O0; heavy ewes 3.50M
4.50: Gull ewes 1.OO@3OO; bucks 800
M3.5O.