davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-01

LTNEY LINEBARGER, editor of
the Havre Promoter labels Govern
nor Erickson a political migrate"
because he vetoed the appropriation
for the Fort AssinabOine Agricul-
tural School and signed the bill for
the Billings Normal. Liney points
out that the Governor was delivered
a good vote in Hill county and was
expected to do something in return
for the people Of the capital of
Northeastern Montana. Lin e Y
should remember that several de
serving democrats" from Havre got
fat i0bs. There is Leon ChOquette
who receives $3.500 as State Land
Agent, perhaps the most competent
Of the Erickson appOintees; Z. G.
Carruth holds down the lob Of tax
Commissioner; w. Il. Casey is iii the
Agricultural Dept. and J. Burke Gle
ments, former Havre man. in the
office of Chairman of the Industrial
Accident Board. That is what
Havrc has got out of the political
grab bag, but still Liney whines
"The Governor probably expects
these he has rewarded to deliver th'
votes of those he has turned down.
Hayro is doing well when it is re
membered that Cascade County
which gave Erickson the biggest ma
i0rity of any county in the state
only received a Deputy Land Agen
job from the Governor. But 'Flat
head John" is wise enough to know
that the reason Dixon was so signal
ly defeated in that territory was, no
because of the activity of the Tri
bune or the democrats. but becaus
Town ToDics and the Farmer-LabO
Party, showed the voters that 10
Dixon was only a fake progressiv
who tried to get control of the la
Dor vote by the use of a few falls
leaders.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
Evening star., 1927-08-01
.REv.W. c. SUMMERS.
RESUMES c. i. POST
Returning From Europe, Will
Succeed Regent Didusch.
Other Changes at University.

Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S. j.. re-
z rent of the medical and dental de-
q partments of Georgetown University
! during the past year. will be succeed
: ed by Rev. Walter G. Summers. 5. j.,
who is returning to Georgetown after
q year of study in Europe.
Announcement of five other new ad'
S3itions to the Georgetown faculty for
the new academic year and the trans
fer Of three Of its present members
was made last night by Rev. Charles
w. LYONS, s. j., president Of the uni
versity, upon the receipt Of an order
from the provincial of the New YORK
Maryland province.
The change in the medical ana
dental regency is the only one oc-
curing in the executive staff OF the
university. President Lyons and those
immediately under him being con-
tinued in office. Father Lyons left
washington today for Boston and
other places in New England and VIII
return about August 25.
Formerly Held Post OF Regent.
The newly appointed regent In the
medical and dental schools held 'nat
position until succeeded himself by
Father Didusch. During the past
wear he has been engaged in spe-
cial study Of medical schools abroad
in addition to his own course OF
studies at various European unlVer-
stiles. At his own request, Fatner
Didusch was transferred so tnat ne
could resume the teaching OF biology
in which branch he has long peen
prominently identified. he mas peen
IRA nsferred to Woodstock College. the
Ies,,tt house Of studies in Maryland.
Two otter transfers are those OF
Rev. p. Levain, who has been assigned
10 the Jesuit House Of Studies IN
Pouehkeepsie, n. ", and the Rev. n.
n. Tierney, who goes to the college
Of St. Francis Xavier.
Though not attached to the college
faculty, Rev. NJ. Carasig. a dis
finguished Filipino scholar and priest,
will take a special course in astronomy
at Georgetown this year under ReV:
Edward c. Phillips. director OF
the Astronomical Observatory. Father
Carasig is a graduate of Ateneo Col
tege, in the Philippines. Upon COM
pletion of his studies here he will re-
iurn to the islands to join the staff
of the American observatory.
Rev. John T. O'Brien, who taught
at Georgetown about four years ago.
will return as professor OF logic. At
present he has been at Woodstock Col
tege.
Other New Faculty Members.
Other new faculty members are Rev.
John A. Frisch of Holy Cross College, |
Worchester, Mass, who will be pro-
fessor of biology; Rev. John ]. O'Con- |
nor of Fordham, New York, as pro-
fessor Of Greek. and Rev. John j. |
Perilliat of Fordham, as professor of |
history.
Rev. Robert A. Parsons. s. j., dean |
bf the College Of Arts and Sciences, |
who is continued in Office another |
tear. will return to Washington about |
tn, middle of August. Other eXecu- |
iives continued in Office are the Rev. |
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. as regent of |
The foreign service school; Rev. John |
A. Dixson. 8. J., as minister of |
the university; the Rev. Francis x. |
Delany. S. j., as treasurer, and the |
Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, S. J., as |
Prefect of discipline and faculty di- |
hector Of athletics.
Evening star., 1927-08-01
u. S. Editors Leave London.

I LONDON, August 1 R).-The 40
American editors who spent last week
visiting London and its environs left
Today for The Hague. After two days
IN Holland they will proceed to other
parts Of the continent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
The Other Stranger
by Thornton W. Burgess

The thing you want with all your
might
Seems bound to keep just out Of
sight.
old Mother West Wind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
Loves Elnbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
beginning a New Serial

=, ment. Mr.. Veritzen told her, with
wry little grin, ostensibly for m,
benefit, although l guessed that one
barb of her apparently testing COM
ment had sharply penetrated his
complacency. Now. aout that
drawing board Of yours do you
mind giving me its dimensions
II Lillian guessed that he had
heard her side OF the telephoned
conversation with me she gave no
sign of her knowledge, but answer
ed his question promptly and coolly.
Mr.. Neritzen jotted the measure
ments down.
How soon will you be ready to
accompany u.s." he asked.
How soon can you be at my
door," she countered.
With a glance at his watch. Mr..
Veritzen made a hasty calculation.
IF Otto is as prompt as usual.
in about twenty rlnutes from
now" he said.
Then III be ready to start in
about twenty minutes" she respond
ed. But l can't waste any more
time talking. even to you, so ap
revoir."
Mr.. Neritzen turned to me smil-
ing.
I'm sure there's no need to re-
peat Mrs. Enderwood's side of that
conversation to you" he said. 1T
must have been perfectly audible to
you l never have known a voice
with such a peculiar carrying quail
ity over the telephone as hers"
Again I felt the blood rush into
my cheeks with the knowledge
which l we'll knew he meant
to give me that he also had
heard Lillian's comment to me con-
corning himself. But to my great
relief he turned back to his desk,
struck a bell. and one OF the girls
in the outer office came noiselessly
into the room.
My chauffeur must be waiting
downstairs" he said. will you
please ask Henderson TO go down
and send Otto up to me. Ask Hen
derson to stay down near the car
until Otto returns"
Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15

Il won hurt you" he said softly
sharp face peering out from the
bushes. The hair along his back and
OH his shoulders rose as he drew
near this spot, Perhaps you have
seen the hair on the back of dog
rise.
Come out Of there"' snarled Old
Man Coyote. Come out Of there
and fight"
No one answered. Old Man Coyote
poked his sharp nose in among the
bushes. A strange scent tickled that
sharp nose. 1t was the scent OF the
stranger. But instead OF making him
angry. that scent filled him with a
great eagerncss. He wanted to meet
this stranger. He wanted to become
acquainted.
Il won't hurt YOU" he said softly.
Wont you be friends"
But there was no answer.
copyright, 1927, by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Freddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy Gossip"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
Your Health
How to Keep IT.
Causes Of illness
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEJN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine
Sir Humphrey Rolleston. physi-
clan in ordinary to the king Of
England. former president of the
Royal College Of Physicians. ami
the possessor of list of titles that
we'll exhausts the scientific alpha
bet. of degrees. has recently con-
tributed his views on the use OF al.
cohol to a British publication.
clinical observations" he says,
"by innumerable medical men over
long ages has brought in a verdict
favorable on the whole to the use
Of alcohol in disease. and it has
naturally been urged that there may
be a fallacy in arguing from the
effects of alcohol in health to those
in disease"
DR.. Rolleston believes that tho
main value Of alcohol is in emer-
sency. as a temporary remedy az
In the crisis Of pneumonia. to aid
the work Of the heart. or OCCASION
ally a. a sedativs to induce sleep.
Its stimulating effects are quite
temporary and are followed By de-
preston. Sir Humphrey Rolleston
indicates also the use Of alcohol as
= food in cases in which ordinary
nourishment cannot be satisfactor-
lily used By the body. He points out
that in old persons or in those con-
valescent from acute diseases, when
there is listaste for meals. and .
disturbance Of the digestion, the
addition OF some alcoholic bever-
ages to the diet may make all the
difference between distaste for
meals and the ability both to eat
and to assimilAte foods.
Al to the use Of alcohol in sud-
den heart failure and threatened
fainting. he says that it, action on
the stomach nav reflexly stimulate
the heart rapidly and powerfully.
It should. Of course, be followed by
the use Of proper remedies, such
az disitaliA to continue the proper
urging of the heart action. Its use
in chronic heart disease he consid-
ers inadvisabls.
The British physician is also
convinced that the chief value OF
alcoholic beverages In the practice
Of medicine Is to produce an arti-
fetal sense OF well being. perhaps a
- l.
In the patient who is depressed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
n1lsL8AYo AND copaGuztD BY Johnson kzAzyRg nc.

Wnen your WIRE came 10 the mouse
telling me you had been ordered
south. 1t was relayed to me after
some delay. as Nonnie, whom hat
left in charge, had unexpected,
gone to the hospital with quinsy.
Dear heart. l have now come
home to pack up a few things and
60 back. for / do think can heir
out a little. ''
After II years Of managing my
big home and my financial opera
tions. and being most successful al
both. I can bring that experience
TO the Red Cross with efficiency and
profit to the organization"
Phil almost dropped the letter be-
fore he had finished 1t. 1t did not
sound at all like his mother who
had never before spoken to him
about any of her financial or bust
ness affairs. ......-
He had always found his increas-
ing allowance since he entered his
grammar school at the bank in his
name-he had usually spent 1t be-
fore the month was half over and
she financed him until next payday.
| II be thought of money or bust
ness at all in reference to his moth
er he had a vague idea that her
house was run by Nonnie and the
other servants and the bills were
paid by the estate lawyer and the
Trust and Security company.
Almost with distaste he picked UP
lis mothers letter again and con-
tinued reading:
Il am very grateful to Major
Auckland for finding something for
me to do, Phillip, for I do not think
/ could have stayed here In this big
house with only my fears for your
life and safety for company. Now
hope my days will be so full that
will not have time to think.
by the way. I bave just remem-
hered that an old school friend OF
mine married man by the name
of Tennis and went to FL Paso to
live. Marta Tennis had a daughter
whom she named after herself and
who must be about your age.
Il am enclosing a note for Marta.
know she will be nice to you, not
only for my sake. but for your own.
Dear Boy, I am the saddest and
happiest woman in the world-the
saddest because YOU. my son. are
facing-I know not what-and hap
piest because Major Auckland has
made it possible for me to work SO
hard that there will be occasionally.
here and there. moment when I
shall forget.
Il love you. dear. and am lost
without you. I am always asking
myself why let you go.
Mother"
As though he could not under
stand it all. Phillip folded the letter
carefully and looked up at the sky.
1t was a dome OF brass that reflect
ed the hot and uncomfortable sand.
His mother!
Was it possible that his mother
had written him the letter he had
just read?
was II possible that MS mOtner
could write him a ncwsy letter al
most wholly about herself and her
own affairs? 1t seemed to Phillip
Tracy as though his new strange
world tina. he had just entered was
about to tumble about his head.
He could not conceive that his
mother could have any interest in
life that did not concern him per-
sonally and individually.
The idea of her giving mp the old
home and going to Washington un-
til the end OF the war was unthink-
able. He racked his brAin to place
this Major Auckland, Of whom her
letter was SO full. He could lot re-
member him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
Llliaa Accepts the Invitation to
JOIN the Outing

1Al0A0 Accepts inc lnVitAt1O0 70
JOIN tho Outing
Lillian instantly caught my cue
and tossed it back at me.
That sounds most intriguing"
she said. Especially the part about
the work. / have something that
ought 70 finish today. but you know
that drawing board OF mine. You
might as well propose to pack a
baby elephant into the car. But tell
me, first, who's throwing this par
ty? You know I'm not the twin sis
ter to that colored damsel who an
swered a telephone proposal Of
marriage with the answer, 'Yaas,
I'll marry yoh. Who is this,
please
1t is impossible not to laugh at
J,illian's nonsense. and as Mr.. Nerit-
zen saw my mirth he crossed to me
and smilinsly took the receiver
from my hands.
1T is your old friend 7. V. who
is throwing this party" he said,
ana lelL my tHethS tldiiilis os
realized that his keen ears had
heard what Lillian's voice. with its
peculiar carrying quality had said
to me. Most wildly did remember
her first sentence to me. with its
flippant query: us the lifeboat
needed ?" l knew my employers
quick perceptions far too we'll not
to realize that he had comprehend
ed Lillian's reference and was cog
infant OF my appeal to her for aid
in Just such dilemma as the one
his invitation had given me.
My chagrin deepened the next
second when Lillian's voice answer
ed him in words that were distinct
" audible to me, standing the same
relative distance from Mr.. Neritzen
as he had stood from me during my
own conversation with my old
friend.
you don't need to say any more"
she assured him with decision.
I'll be on hand. Your morals and
your temper have always room FOR
improvement. but your parties can't
be tied in New York or any compass
point radidting therefrom."
my appreciation is bounded only
by the limitations of your compli-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
CHAPTER XXN
On Kitchen Police

The girl. still coughing, stood for
q moment while Phil waited uncom-
for'ahly for the paroxysm to pass.
AS soon az it became a little less
she moved toward the window and
pulled down the shade. Then she
came back and sat down on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

\ IN
The entrance of America Into tn
World war finds Pni11.p Wynn'
' Tracy " suffering from the COLLAPSE
Of his first passionate love affair
Before this he ami Natlee Jones
who is the daughter OF the Tracy:
milkman, had had a childish en-
! Sagement which, however. had beer
| objected to by both Mr.. Jones ane
Mrs. Tracy.
Phillip becomes interested in Lyra
billiard, an old friend of his moth.
er's. He takes her to luncheon ant
shortly finds he is falling in love.
The whole affair, however, sinks
into nothingress because war is de.
clared, and after writing a cruel let.
ter to Phillip Lyra leaves without
seeing him or his mother.
Rod and Phil are the first to en-
list. Rod and Phillip start for the
barracks. Natlee goes to the wrong
depot to see them off, and in her
anxiety to SEE Phil she ignores Rod
entirely. This nearly breaks his
heart.
Phillip writes his mother and
asks her to be good to Malice.
Phillip finds he must leave for
the southern training camp before
seeing his mother again.
Here the story further unfolds-
CHAPTER NXVW
Phillip Makes An Unexpected Call
A few days after Phil had reached
the training camp he received let
ter from his mother. He had, of
course. expected wire. and had be-
gun to get rather worried.
1t had never entered his mind
that the news that he had started
for the camp would not be the
most momentous she could possibly
receive, unless she had learned that
he was going across Immediately.
Before he opened her letter, a
little sinking OF the heart told him
she had waited to write, but at that
he was not prepared for its contents.
Dearest Son:
"Of course YOU can conceive how
disappointed l was to receive your
telegram saying you had been or
dered south. 1t was like bidding you
goodbye all over again.
Major Auckland. however, assures
me tha. you will probably not leave
for France for many months. II
that is found to be true, l will CONT
down there.
II do not suppose that you re-
member Major Auckland, Phillip. He
was very kind to me after your
father died. He left America for
England, however, when you were
eight years old, and had not seen
him since until I ran into him at
Red Cross meeting the other day.
and we renewed our old friendship.
I'VE had kept up an occasional
correspondence at first, but it died
out as such things always do. and !
suspect he had almost forgotten me.
as I had him. He tells me he has
come now that America has entered
the war, AMI joined the National
Red Cross. He was a major in the
Spanish war. which makes him
little old for active duty in the
regular army.
Il told him about your enlisting
and he seemed to think that 1t was
splendid for you to go and very
brave for me to let you. After he
want hocL To Wa shin OF on he sent
me wire asking il would not like
TO come down there and work at the
headquarters? He told me that it
would be impossible for me t. go
across, because they were about is
suing an order that no mothers of
sons in the service would be allowed
in overseas work.
"Of course. I Immediately went
over to Washington, and was there
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

breakfast Cherries, cereal
cream. frizzled dried beef with
scrambled eggs, crisp bran toast
milk, coffee.
Luncheon Savory vegetable
stew. lettuce and egg sandwiches.
ginger bread, fresh pineapple. milk,
tea.
Dinner - Boiled cottage ham,
steamed spinach, stuffed tomato
salad, old-fashioned strawberry
shortcakc, milk, coffee.
Sa,ory Vegetable stew
-Four slices bacon. 3 tablespoons
butter, l onion, / tablespoon minced
cups sliced sweet potatoes. cup
stock or water, cups sifted canned
tomatoes. IL cup grated cheese.
Chop bacon and slowly try out fat
in soup kettle. Add butter and onion
finely minced and cook until onion
is a golden brown. Add parsley and
sage. Add sweet potatoes which
have been parboiled for ten minutes
after pairing and slicing. Shake ket-
tic until potatoes arc thoroughly
covered with butter then cover kef-
tie and cook over low fire for five
minutes. Add water and tomato
pulp and simmer for 90 minutes.
Serve with grated cheese sprinkled
over the top.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15

Perhaps you will remember that
Old Man Coyote. going back to the
Old Pasture, after discovering the
big footprints OF the stranger in the
Green Forest, ran across some other
strange footprints and these were
up in tho Old Pasture. Now, the
surprising thing about these foot
prints was that they We're exactly
like his own. only smaller-just n
wee bit smaller. Old Man Coyote
forgot all about the big footprints
over in the Green Forest. He could
think of nothing but these strange
footprints in the Old Pasture. He
didn't know how to account for
them. But then, he didn't know how
to account for that other voice so
like his own. He had no room in
side for thought Of anything except
hadn't felt that way since his first
two or three weeks on the Green
Meadows. That fact is. hearing that
voice and seeing those footprints
had made Old Man Coyote home
sick.
He lost his appetite. Now when
Old Man Coyote loses his appetite
something is seriously disturbing
him. Yes, sir. it is So 1t takes lot
to make Old Man Coyote lose his
appetite. When Sammy Jay came
over TO tell him the exciting news
NJ haI
been caught in the Green Forest,
Old Man Coyote hardly did more
than cock up one ear. He really was
a bad listener. Sammy Jay didn't
know what to make of it. Finally
Sammy flew away in disgust.
Old Man Coyote left his doorstep
and trotted swiftly along an old
cowpath in the Old Pasture. Pres
entity he came 10 a muddy spot
Such queer feeling as swept all
over Old Man Coyote. There was
another one OF those footprints.
Ike his own, but smaller. Moreover
it had Just been made. for water
was still running into it. Old Nan
Coyote bounded forward eagerly
Ahead OF him he caught Just a
glimpse of a tail disappearing
around turn in the path. He
bounded forward and whirled
around that turn. His eyes fairly
blazed with eagerness. He could see
up the path for some little distance.
No one was on IT. He had been 80
sure that he would see some one
there that he simply stood still and
hlinked foolishly. Old Man Coyote
sighed. Then he stood perfectly still.
Not so much as hair OF him
IN owed. He was listening as only Old
Man Coyote can listen, and at the
same time he was using that Won
derful nose OF his 10 test every
Merry Little Breeze that came his
way. Presently he had a queer feel
ing. Did You ever have the feeling
that some one was watching YOU?
Well, that was the feeling Old Man
Coyote had. 1t made him uneasy.
Yet he couldn't see any one he
couldn't hear any one, and he
couldn't smell: any one. Rather
stiff-lesged. for Old Man Coyote
was beginning to feel a little cross,
and when he is cross he sometimes
walks stiff-legged. he moved along
up the cowpath. Just as he reached
the next turn in the path he turned
his head quickly to look back. He
was Just in time to see a sharp nose
withdrawn in the bushes. At first.
Old Man Coyotc was very angry.
He growled. Then he turned and
marched back more stiff-legged
than before He marched back 10
the place where he had seen the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15

com pliments of any young man %
my day"
ITO Be Continued)
win the daughter of Mrs. Tracy's
friend restore PhAss faith In her
sex. The next chapter will tell what
happens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15

The donkeys OF Syria are forced
to carry double burden. due to the
practice of decorating them with
heavy decorative trappings