davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
NAlSIpAYD AVD Cop,RN47fD BY Jo4NSON hA1UpLS INC.

into his. T wonder-if you did?"
 Phillip did not answer unless an involuntary movement toward her was an answer A fierce emotion of rebellion came into his conscious ness. Why had he been born too late? Up until this morning he had never thought that love was any thing like what he was feeling now nothing that he had ever felt for Natlee lHd prepared him for this terrible pain and breathless joy that were so much alike he could not separate them.
 He wondered if this woman sit ting beside him could read his thoughts. He felt his heart contract as he thought that she must have loved before because she was mar ried--he speculated on her husband he wondered what she was going to say to him next-was he carrying off the meeting as man would do? Would she laugh at him If he told her now that he loved her? His heart was beating like trip 'ham- mer, his throat was so dry he seemed dying of thirst.
 He drew up at the restaurant door and for one blissful moment she dropped into his arms as she stum- bled out of the roadster.
 How strong you are." she whis- pered as she strengthened up beside him. T would have fallen in my awkwardness if you hadn't caught me-"
 Tt was nothing" he answered gruffly. "I just happened to be there and the doorman was not-that was all"
 As though to steady her up the steps he put his hand upon her arm and again he was sure he felt her lean-if ever so lightly-upon him.
 With great pride he led her across the room, passing a table where Jerome Kenyon. Bill Husted and Jack kilgore were sitting.
 These youths were all older than Phil. They had been at college year and sometimes he had felt that they looked upon him almost as a baby-well-they wouldn't do this my more. He caught that by the lifting of Bill Husted's eyebrows and the surprised, if low tones, with which Jerome Kenyon exclaimed, Look who's here"
 He could, however. have killed them glecfully. for they arose for mally as he and Mrs. Hilliard came abreast of their table saying. Hello. Phil. we're just lunching. Won't you join us"''
 He turned to Mrs. Hilliard polite ly. She of course. could do nothing else but accept their damned invi- tation.
 He knew they considered If a great joke and he reminded himself that he would pay them out and pay them good for it.
 In the meantime there was lit tie confusion over introductions and getting chairs and plates adjusted at the table. Then. much to his cha grin. he found himself across from Mrs. Hilliard. while she was seated between Jerome and Jack.
 He wanted to get up and punch their faces. which were plastered all over with triumphant grins. but he was little comforted when he
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 9eia. the Health Magazine,

Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine.
 Sir Clifford Allbutt. one of the greatest of tho British authorities on heart disease. said to his pupils: Tell a patient with heart disease to find out what he can do and do it: tell him to find out what he cannot do and never do it."
 The one hope of prolonging life, in these patients is to keep their activities within the functional ca. pacity of the damaged organ. Per- sons with heart disease should avoid occupations that involve sudden eff. fort, such as lifting heavy weights, or the constant use of the arms as in swimming, in sweeping. or in hammering. In general. any exer- else that the patient can take with- out becoming short of breath or feeling pain will be good for him. The chief prescription, however. is rest, which is the first advice when- ever any symptoms appear.
 In order to provide rest for weakened heart the physician will usually prescribe diet that Is low in protein material. low in sugars, lnmited as to fluids which make a greater quantity for the heart to push through the blood vessels, and capable of easy digestions. The person with heart disease should not overeat, because the products of di- gestion are an added burden in the circulation. and because a full stom- ach may in some positions, press upward on the diaphram and seri- ously affect the movements of the heart.
 The physician may prescribe drugs which are sedative and serve not only to help the patient sleep but also lower the threshold of stimulation of his nervous system and thus permit the patient to re- spopd less readily to minor irrita- tons. A drug such as digitalis has the power to slow the heart and to regulate and strengthen it's beat. All of the drugs that are used in the control of heart disease are power- full for harm as we'll as for good if they are not prescribed in proper doses given at the proper time. Certainly they should never be used in attempts at self treatment.
 The number of deaths from heart disease for each 100000 persons rose steadily from 1912 in 1901 to .o2.4 in 1917 and has remained rather steadily above 175 ever since. The increase in the death rates from heart disease has given great con- ccrn to both physicians and public officials. The prevention rests in porper attention to focal infections In early life and in proper attention to infections and to a suitable per- sonal hygiene in middle and later life.
 It Is an old saying that man Is as old as his arteries. If the patients general health is good and if he keeps regular habits, If a heart defect is compensated and has not progressed for several years. the physician is likely to promise him many additional years of life.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

Be independent, but I prey
 Accept of aid that comes your way
 Old Man Coyote looked up at Sam my Jay, who sat perched out oi reach above him. Sammy" said he, I'm going exploring. There is some- thing strange in the Green Forest and I'm going to find out about it.
 Just what I should do were l in your place." said Sammy.
 Why not do it anyway Old Man Coyote asked.
 Meaning what?" asked Sammy.
 Meaning" replied Old Man Coy ote, that while l am exploring one part of the Green Forest, you ex- plore another. and then we'll meet and compare notes."
 Its a great idea" said Sammy. What shall look for?"
 Old Man Coyote grinned. Look flor me-" said he.
 Sammy chuckled. The idea tickled him. All right" said lie, "I'll go where know you are not and look for you there."
 That's it." cried Old Man Coyote. srinning broadly. That's it. You go and look for me where I am not, and If you See me, come and tell me-"
 T will" said Sammy. and both 'chuckled.
 Then Sammy thought to ask Old Man Coyote what part of the Green Forest he was going to explore. Old Man Coyote told him and Sammy agreed that he would explore the other part of the Green Forest.
 Now where shall me meet 9" asked Sammy. ''If I see you. I want to be able to come and tell you I've seen you"
 At that Old Man Coyote laughed right out. "All right" said he. If you see me over in your part of the Green Forest you come over to the dam Of Paddy the Beaver, and If I'm not there, wait until I come"
 So Old Man Coyote trotted away for the Green Forest, heading straight for that part from which that mysterious voice had seemed 10 come. And Sammy Jay flew in the other direction. Old May Coyote was very crafty. When Old Man Coyote tries to run quietly. he can run very quietly. It was very dry, for there had been no rain for many days, and 50 there was very little scent left by those who passed. You know, it takes dampness to bring out scent Old Man Coyote wasn't dependent on his eyes, but on his nose, and for once his nose failed him. Once or twice he caught just the faintest suggestion of a scent that made him jingle all over, but it wasn't strong enough for him to be really sure Of 1t. He saw nothing and he heard nothing to explain that mystery. So finally he gave up and trotted over to the dam Of Paddy the Beaver deep i'll the Green Forest, to see if Sammy Jay had had any better suc- Cess.
 Old Man Coyote had reached the pond of Paddy the Beaver and was trotting along the edge of it toward the dam when he came to q muddy place. Old Man Coyote stopped as suddenly as if he had been frozen in his tracks. In that muddy place were some footprints. The instant he saw them he knew that they were the footprints of a stranger Yes. sir. Old Man Coyote knew that q stran- ger had been there not long ahead Of him. How he did stare at those footprints! You see. it was very. very hard work to believe that he actually was looking at what he seemed to see. He simply stood there and starred with all his might. Then he cautiously looked this way and that way, and his yellow eyes fairly
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Menus for he Family
(BY SISTER MARRY


 Breakfast-Rhubarb sauce, ce- real cream. scrambled eggs with bacon, cinnamon coffee cake, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Corn loaf with to- mato sauce, Boston brown bread. radshes and onions, sliced pine apple. plain cake. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Casserole of mutton beet greens. rhubarb and strawberry pie, graham rolls. currant jelly. milk. coffee.
 The dinner is simple 'two-piece" meal, so to speak. Several varieties of vegetables are included in the casserole dish and the greens tape the place of salad. A dinner Of this sort is ideal for busy day or evening for the dishes are reduced 10 a minimum. just the dinner plate. hread-and- butter plates and dessert plates.
 Cinnamon Coffee Cake
 Two cups flour. ta hlespoons light brown sugar. 1 tablespoons butter. 4 teaspoons baking powder, egg. 1-2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon powdered cinnamon. 1-4 cup seedless raisins. l-c teaspoon salt.
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt Add sugar and mix well. Rub in butter with tips Of fingers. Beat egg with milk and cut into first mixture adding enough more milk to make soft dough. Spread on an oiled and Houred shallow cake or pie pan. Sprinkle with cinna- mon and press raisins into dough- Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven and serve warm.
 Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Incl READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
OLD MAN COYOTE GOES FIX.
 PLORING
By Thornton W. Burgess.

Be Independent, but I prey Accept of aid that comes your way.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

Phillip Wynne Tracy " brings Natlee Jones to his house in the car his mother has just given him and asks her to give him $l0 to take Natlee to Arrowhead Inn.
 As he leaves she tells him to come back early and she becomes very angry when he does not come home until three o'clock and she finds that he has proposed to Natlee and hopes to marry her before he leaves for school.
 Mr. Jones, who is the Tracys' milkman, objects quite as much to Phillip as Mrs. Tracy objects to Nat lee, Phillips mother tells him that 8 friend of hers is coming to stay for a while and that she is going to give a party during that time. Cn- consciously she interests her son in the woman. She also tells him that she has nightly prayed that he would never make any woman as unhappy as his father has made her.
 Without the knowledge of his mother Phil plans that Natlee shall come to the party with Rodney Max well. his friend. and then goes to the train to meet Mrs. Hilliard. She tirts with him as though he were a grown man.
 Meantime Rodney takes Phil's message to Natlee, which she does not believe comes from his mother
 Here the story further unfolds-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
CHAPTER VIII Loves Delicious Pain

As Phillip Wynne Tracy " helped his mothers friend into his roadster and wrapped the robe about her he was distractingly aware of slender ankles Tn the thinnest of thin stock ings and of tiny feet whose insteps were completely covered with shin- ing cut steel buckles.
 To hide his embarrassment he stopped a moment to light a cigar ret. Over the flaring match he saw the face Of Lyra Hilliard.
 It was not the kind of face he had expected to find. particularly from his mothers intriguing description.
 At that moment she was looking straight ahead and there was a pe- culiar. almost childish, wistfulness in the red brown eyes that made him want to press her head down on his fur-coated breast and let her weep while he quoted something about There, little girl, don't cry they have broken your doll l know" Then he blushed. for he was think ing that q man could write book of poems not only about her wistful eyes, but of her slender ankles as well.
 Where are you going to take me, man." she interrupted his thoughts as she nestled toward him.
 "Why, I thought you were hun gry." Pillip answered with boyish directness.
 "Of course, you were polite about it and very fIattering. You sug- gested that you were pleased to lunch with me because I was. but I knew that you were pleased be- cause you are hungry. l knew what you meant.'
 Did you:" she asked. turning her face toard him and the glorious brown eyes stared disconcertingly
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

So Old Man oyote trotted away for
 the Green Forest. giowed.
 Well, what lucko" asked voice. It startled old Man Coyote. He had quite forgotten that he was to meet Sammy Jay. Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess) Footprints"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

deposit in the bank at the tim> Of
her heath, was apparently without
precedent in North Dakota.
With the certificates Of deposit,
showing that the money had been
placed in the bank, Mrs. Street left
a list of persons to whom the money
was to go upon her death. She prev
iously had notified the bank that
the money was to r. paid either to
herself or to Montague, appellant in
the case when it came to the SUI
prcme court.
Montague claimed that the men,
orandum showing how the money
was to be distributed, although not
having the effect Of a will, operated
to set up trust with himself as
trustee. The supr ,me court held,
however, that the memorandum did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
WESTERN

46s.5-kFl Los Anoeles-640
a:0O--Univ. s. California Program
I:00--Modern Music; N. u. G. Pro.
gram
12:0o-Purcell Mayer, violin
33e.e-kNx Los Anoeies-seo
10 :00--Calmon Lubovisli, violin
j.. :00-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra
l:O0a-Csocoanut Grove Orchestra
3s4.4-kco oakland-7so
10 :00-The Pilgrims Il
II :O0-N. Il. G. Musical Program
la:00-Hotel st. Francis Orchestra
5os.2-kLx oakiand-5so
s::O-Dinner Concert
0:O0-Variety Hour
4st.5-kcW Portland-e1o
0:0O--Maxwell Hour
II :0O--N. Il. e.. Program
12:00-Multnomah Hotel Orchestra q
hrs.)
454.3-kFRc San Franciseo-eoe
9:OO-The Cccilians
10:OO-Mona Motor MerrymakerS
1::00-Dancc Orchestra
4223-kPo San Franeisco-7io ].
Notwithstanding Hour
11.00-N. j. &. Program
l2.00-States Restaurant Orchestra
447.5-kFoA seattle-67o
s:30-Buttcrworth Concert Orchcstr1
1O:O0--Maxwell Hour
1l:00-N. 3. C.. Program
s7o.2-kHo spokAne-sto
10:00-Maxwell Hour 81
11:OO-N. B. G.. Program
12:00-Merriok's Orchestra e hours)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
Trusts Created BY
Inference Not Legal

Trusts cannot he create. b. infer
ence, the supreme court has held in
the case of Hugh McGilli,.ray as
administrator Of the estate of Mary
J. McGillivray Street, VS.. the First
National bank Of Dickinson and HI.
f. Montague, appealed from the
Stark count, district court.
The case, which involved $48, 500
in cash which Mrs. Street had on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
AUTOMOBILEc
OK ed Used Cars

1927 MODEL slightly used Chevro-
let Landau sedan, $214.0O down
buys this car, balance in monthly
payments; 1926 Chevrolet Coach
1852 down, balance at $500 per
month for IL months; 1926 Chew
rolet Coupe on same price and
terms. Come and ask or phone
for demonstration on our used
cars. Phone No. 432, Capital
Chevrolet Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

ne meet the requirements set up
by law for the establishment Of q
trust and that it had no legal status.
AS q result the money will be turned
over to the administration to be
disposed Of in accordance with the
law governing inheritance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
NEW BIRDS TO u. 8

Boston-After spending three
years exploring the wilds Of the
Tibetan Highlands bordering on
CHM, Prof. J. +. Rock Of Harvard
University has returned with 100
valuable bird specimens and q
wealth Of scientific data. One Of
the birds is the bearded eagle, prac-
tically extinct, which has wing
spread Of ten feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
Sinclair Wants Funds
For National Park and
Mouse River Control

Washington, Dec. 7.-R]-Con-
struction Of public buildings and lo-
cal improvements were sAught in q
wide range Of bills in the house yes;
terday, including requests for:
$1,OO0,O0O for the Roosevelt Ma
tional park in North Dakota, BY
Representative Sinclair, Republican,
North Dakota. 81
$4,000 for flood control on the
Mouse river, in North Dakota, BY
Representative Sinclair, Republican,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
CALLED FINAL EFFORT TO
INTIMIDATE AUTHORITIES

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 7.-(P)-
apparently final effort to intim-
idate those who have anything to
do with his case, in foolish hope
that he may gain his freedom" was
the way Arthur L. Gilliom charac-
terized D. G. Stcphenson's latest
threat to release to the public "in-
formation which will unseat the
present state administration.
Willingness to accept whatever
Stephenson has in the way of evil
dence as basis for further inyes-
tigation was expressed by William
II. Remy, Marion county prosecu-
tor.
II will be glad to hear anything
Stephenson may have to, say On Of
fer" Mr.. Reny said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
STEPHENSON
WANTS TO TELL
OF CORRUPTION
Former Khan Grand Dragon
Threatens Another Expose
of Indiana Politics

Michigan City, Ind, Dec. 7.-(AP)
Threat Of another expose of pro-
fessional corruption in Indiana has
come from the prison cell OF d. C.
Stephenson, former Khan grand
dragon and Indiana's most notorious
life prisoner.
A petition bearing Stephenson's
signature and believed to have been
smuggled from the state prison
here, was filed in the La Porte SUI
perior court yesterday by Robert III.
Moore, his attorney. The petition
asks court protection from discip-
linary action by prison officials so
that Stephenson may be free to re-
veal his charges.
The memorandum indicates that
StephensOn's famous black boxes
did not contain all OF the documen-
tary evidence which he claimed
would seibstantiate charges Of collu-
sion between himself and public Of
ficials when he was a power III IN
diana politics three years ago.
Has II Contracts
1t was understood today that
Stephenson has in his possession
81 contracts alleged to have been
entered into with state and local
officials in various counties and dis
tricts, which are said to constitute
the basis for his threatened expose
These contracts are understood ia
be the actual revelations" Which
Stephenson from time to time has
expressed a desire to disclose.
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil.
liom came in for severe ariAigu-
ment in Stephenson's petition
Stephenson charged Gilliom with
"malfcasance and misfeasance in
office" and said he would be the
first to fall" in the, "unseating. OF
the present state administration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

FOR RENT-One and one half
story seven room house fully
modern. Convenient to school.
Immediate possession.
FOR RENT or for sale one block of
ground improved with two story
six room house, barn, hen house,
chicken house, we'll and windmill.
1t will pay you to investigate this
property.
FOR RENT-Onc story six room
house fully modern, close in. I'M
mediate possession.
PRICE OWENS,
Eltinge Block
Phone 421.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS
Thursday, Dec. I

7:ooGreat composers-wEAF WIFI wRc wGR wsAr KsD WHO
7:so-Ioovsr sentn.-wEAr wEEr wRc wGY wcAn wTAM
WWJ WCCO voc WHO WOW WDAF KvOO
WFAA WHAS WSM VINO WSB.
S0-Ccquot Club EskimosvEAF WEEP WAR WTAG WRC WOY
"a. MGR WFd Wa WV wGM mn. !, rrnp. mr. - r,,
XIV KSD Voc WHO WOW WpAF KvOO WAS rWsM VINO
Goldsmith Brothers-WEAF WEEP WTAG WRC WGR WCAE WWJ
WSAL webb Voc WDAF
S00-Chicago WBZ WBAI
WIN W!R kYW WCco KsD Voc WHO WOW wDAF WGN
I00-IIour Of Modern Music-KGO stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Untenco Ironer or
mangle. Operates by electric
motor and heats with either gas
= or gasoline, Good as new, $50.
Call SAL, Mandan.
FOR SALE-Dining room table,
chairs, buffet, kitchen cabinet
and sanitary couch. Phone 639.
FOR SALE--One living room set
and one gas range. All new. Call
296.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
Tribune Classified Advertisements
ONE go
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Boy 10 or 90 years old
to work in Dept. Store. Must be
high school graduate and live at
home, chance to advance to. man.
ager. Best Of references re-
quired. Address p. o. Box 473,
Bismarck, N. ..
NATIONAL Corporation has four
openings in North Dakota for
men with cars. II looking for
permanent connection see Mr..
Groth after 6 o'clock, Patterson
Hotel today.
Neutrality-suspicious. boy or man
to help middle aged woman do
chores on farm for winter. Going
wages paid for spring work.
Write Tribune AID. No. 65.
IS MN WANTED at once to learn
Barber Trade. Easy work, easy
to learn, good wages. Free cata-
log. Moler Barber College, Far
go, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

ANOON40 OAA AN1ANx
FOR RENT-One furnished sleep
ing. room in modern home. Hot
water heat, gentlemen preferred.
$1,000 per month. One block
north Of 500 Depot, also garage
for rent, $500 per month. Call
at 3O2 Eighth street. Phone 375.
FOR RENT-Room in all modern
home. Hot water heat, we'll
lighted. Also garage. Close in.
Call after 700 p. m. at Ill Ros-
ser street. Phone 1127-LJ.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
a new modern home. very con-
venient, call at 3O7 Tenth street,
opposite the new st. Alexius
Nurses Home; phone 921.
FOR 2ENT-Nicely furnished
front sleeping room in strictly
modern home. Priced very rea-
sonable. Call at 400 Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-Cozy warm furnished
rooms in modern home. Very
convenient, best location. Call at
Alb w. Thayer Ave. Phone 837-R.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
warm room suitable for one or
two. Close in. Call at 708 Main
Ave. Phone 342.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Call at
I'll Second street.
FOR RENT-Clean furnished warm
room in modern home. Phone
129-W or call at 100 Broadway.
FOR RENT-One room in modern
house, close in, 422 Fourth street.
Phone 121o-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

Sn it'll Stationery Store sab
ScfipClOnS ......... $500. 64.6U
Fl. w. Wilson Co., books. IL. 34.65
Library Of Congress supLlie S.45
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
KFYR Radio
Programs
249.9-kFYR, Bismarck-1200
Ths,vndav nAnnrNhnp

1890 to 100 p. m. - Red Seal
0rthophonic program.
100 to lis p. m.-Weather and
news items.
Ills to 1:30 p. lm.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.-Lawrence
Welk, piano accordion.
1880 to 7:45 p. n1.-Weather, mar.
ket and news items.
7:45 to- 500 p. m. - Farm fea-
lures.
IL nidnight-Frolic program
Lawrence Welk and his novelty
dance orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Competent maid for
general housework, no cooking,
300 a. m. to II a. m. Wages Is
per day. Call 1O42 mornings only.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, family Of three. Mrs. r. A.
Tracy, 702 Fourth street.
WANTED-Competent maid for
general homework. Phone 189.
WANTED Competent maid for
general housework. Phone 903.