davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

MONey-bGck
Guarantee
at oar Risk
Bake anything you
like with Rex. IF it does
not give you the most
uniform good results
of any -four you have
ever used-you return
the unused portion to
your dealer. He will
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

The club women of Montana viii demand
from our legislature an amendment to the
present law governing delinquent children,
that will hold accountable all who contrib
ute to their delinquency, and not alone the
parents, as at present is the case.
The women also ask that the child s
right to ask for jury trial, shall be abOl-
ished. This last measure is liable to mis-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

pay you back the full purchase
price. We will repay him. So
make this trial the very next time
you bake. Order a sack from your
grocer today.
Practical NeSU Recipes
AS the Rex kitchens are test
ing, they constantly create new
recipes. Some are short cuts to old
favorites-some are new and
OriginalcreatiOns. RoyalRex Cake,
Butterscotch Bread, Tea Ring,
Chocolate Sticks, Hawaiian Pie,
Ice Box Cookies. These are just
a few of them. They are free, of
course. If you write today, we viii
send them Immediately.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
actually ''baking-tested"

"A -four that cuts your baking
L n failures right in halfl A -four
that acts the same way in your oven
every time you bake!
We prove it beforehand. In the
only 5ury way a miller can. By our
Baking-eest. !" In our own kitchen
we actually bake from samples of
every batch of this fine -four. Be
fore any of it goes to you.
The cause o.
5000 of baking
failures
The quality of a brand of -four
may be excellent Each sack may
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

in all your baking. By baking with
it first himself.
NOU the "baking-test''
Wehave kitchen just like yours.
Each morning we receive samples
of each batch of Rex Flour milled.
Practical cooks bake with them.
IfaSample does not bake exactly
right-that batch of -four is never
allowed,tO reach you. Each sample
must bake IN the same perfect way
as all the others.
Now you can bake with a light
heart. Sure of success ! Every sack
of this fine Aouracs the same per-
feet way in your oven.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

More and more, men and women are
working side by side in great undertak-
ings This is as it should be, now that
women are being released from household
duties that once claimed them. WOmeT
have not abandoned the home, for its walls
are now enlarging to take in all humanity
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

MILLBD BY ROYAL MILLING
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
BEWARE THE
 COUCH OR COLD
 THAT HANGS 0N

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the infamcd membranes and in. hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creo.ote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while tho creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab. sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creor1ulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira. tory diseases, and is excellent for build. ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
NOTED CONFEDERATE
 LEADER DIES AT 90
John McCausland Was Prominent in Chambersburg and Lynchburg
 Campaigns
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine

Point Pleasant, West Va, Jan. 24 Rl-Funeral services for Brigadier General John McCausland, 90, gen. eral officer of the Confederate army. will b. held tomorrow morning Burial will be at Henderson. Gener- al McCausland died in his sleep at his home in McCausland, Saturday night. --
 With his death, the last surviving Confederate officer is General Felix Robertson, now living in Texas.
 Probably the most spectacular of General McCausland's exploits dur ing the Civil War. was his command of a raid that ended with the burning of Chambersburg. So bitter with the feeling engendered by this expedi- ton, that after the war ended, Me- Causland left the United States and wandered about Europe and Mexico for several years. Later he returned and purchased farm lands along the Ohio river near here, where he had lived ever since. His name also was conspicuously mentioned in the defense of Lynchburs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Your Health. How to Keep It.  Causes of Illness

BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Fly.
 gets, the Health Magazine
 So much has been written re- garding the care of the child mind that the adult has been somewhat neglected. The foundation for a sound nervous system should, of course, be laid in childhood, but continued assaults on the mental state will undermine the calm de- meanor of anyone.
 A man with . worry constantly nagging him or woman with & nervous and irritable personality can no more consider themselves in good health than if they had infected tonsils, a cold in the head or bunions. Sometimes disorders of physical states will produce irrita- tions which make the threshold of nervous excitement far lower. Facing Situations
 It Is particularly important to face every mental situation square, ly. If one gets into the habit of lodging the uncomfortable facts of life. mental ill health lies in wait just around the corner. Men and women should learn the habit of facing things as they really are and handle the situa- tons as they exist.
 The psychologists have dignified the process of avoiding reality by the term standardization" which means the seeking of plausible but basically false justification for some particular attitude on cer- tain occasion.
 Above all things, persons should think with their intelligence in- stead of with their emotions. When one jumps at conclusions and forms prejudices without real knowledge, he Is likely to have distorted judgment.
 Day-Dreaming .."
 The person who tries to avoid the realities of life also resorts not infrequently to day-dreaming and fantasies. When one becomes aware of this temptation to compensate himself for the disappointments of daily life, he should take a walk, practice a daily dozen, hunt up a friend and argue about the League of Nations, or even listen to the radio.
 Indeed. anything should be done to divert attention from turning inward upon ones self.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
13,OGO MEN READY

London, Jan. "A (UP)-Moving swiftly to protect British citizens in China from further attacks of Chinese mobs, the war office today had concentrated 1S,000 men, 5000 of whom are under orders to sail immediately, for service in the Far East.
 The first of the British troops will sail today, when 1000 marines em- bark from Portsmouth.
 The arrangements for troops, con- stituting the greatest movement of British military forces since the Chinese crisis developed, called for the immediate sailing of four bat talions now stationed in England, in addition to the marines.
 Stand by orders have been is sued to two more battalions now stationed in Malta and three more battalions in India have been noti- fled to prepare to move on short notice.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLdfions Of q Wife

which always amuses me, so incon- grouous does 1t seem with her bril- liant, sophisticated mentality.
 My hunch. vague enough at first, began with my first look at Mary | yesterday, she said. She was so much thinner and had so marked an air of fatigue that l was startled. Your explanation and Katherine's | that she was studying so hard satis- fled my reason. but not my intuition, which told me that there was some other reason than study for her fatigue.
 Then, when she swooned at Dickys mention of Jack Leslie and the masked dancer" Lillian went on. my vague hunch began to take shape. For that matter think Dicky was the only one who did not connect her fainting fit with his announcement that he meant to take us to see the masked dancer whom Jack Leslie had introduced to Broad way. You and Katherine surely linked the two together didn't you?'
 "Yes, we did," I returned. "only we though foolish intense school girl jealousy of Jack Leslie was the cause"
 (Which it undoubtedly was" LII lian returned. T can see that now But at the time, I was obsessed with the sudden fantastic notion that, Mary had been dancing wltE Leslie at the night club, and tha' Dicky's announcement of your going there, with the probability of dis icovery involved had been too muc1 for her.
 1 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Grape fruit sections. scrambled eggs with rice crisp broil- d bacon, bran mullins. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Split pea soup. toast sticks. open lettuce and cream cheese sandwiches, steamed lemon pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner -Braised halibut. lattice potatoes. bultered boets, cole slaw. apple tapioca pudding, whole wheat bread milk, coffee.
 ! The fish suggested in the dinner menu is simmered, closely covered 1 in well seasoned sifted tomato pulp until tender-or about one hour. Any firm, boneless fish can be used as cod or filets or founder. Scar the fish quickly on both sides before ad- ding the liquid.
 Steamed Lemon Pudding Two eggs, 3-4 cup granuated sugar, l lemon. ? tablespoons water 2-5 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, few grains salt.
 Beat yolis of eggs until thick and lemon Colorcd, gradually adding the sugar. Combine juice and grated rind of lemon with water and beat into first mixture. Mix and sift flour baking powder and salt. Add to first mixture and fold in the whites Of the egss. beaten until stiff and dry Turn into well-buttered mold and steam for forty minutes Serve with apricot sauce. 1 The sauce is made by thickening the juice from canned apricots. Copyright 1927 NEA Service Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Lillian and Madge Discuss the
 Masked Dancer

You thought Mary was the mask ed dancer at the night club?" I re- peated slowly, increduously. Yet, even as the words left my lips. realized that tn same fanatic suspi- cion of Lillian's meaning had been in my mind since the night before, when, at her bidding, we had visited the young girls room.
 "Yes, and it's the first time in a coon's age that one of my lunches has gone flooey," she replied. "Of course, I'm mighty glad I'm wrong but it makes me feel as if the old bean were slipping cog
 Her voice was filled with genuine uneasiness and I saw that she was really shaken by the Knowledge that her intuition and deduction had proved to be at fault. Lillian not sure of herself was such novelty 10 me that I flung aside my usual reticence concerning her work, a reserve which my familiarity with her idiosyncrasies had engendered. end answered her delirious comment.
 "Yes, I should be terribly worried, if were in your place." said ironi- cally. Do you think you always can be omnipotent? Come on down to earth. and tell me what was the foundation of your theory"
 Nothing. as it has turned out" she answered, with distinct chagrin In her tone But it is due you to know the premises from which I was working"
 She paused and began to check an imaginary list over on her fingers, a childish custom of hers
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

If only I had it now Instead of having spent it for silk under things and cut-steel buckles for my slippers, and French powder and perfume. and such trumpery, I wouldn't have to ask you for money-and get turned down."
 Andy's jaw was still set grimly. That's the way I look at it." he agreed, Eff you'd really been as wild to try your luck in the movies, it seems to me you'd have been saving your money all this time - getting ready for 1t. You don't really want to do anything but stay home here and set married to me-"
 Robbie stared at him. her dark eyes wider than usual with sheer amazement.
 T wonder if you really think that" she said quietly.
 The moonlight caught a gleam in the ring that she wore on the third finger of her left hand. It was a small diamond ring that Andy had given her two years be- fore. She had always insisted that it was not an engagement ring. and Andy had always insisted that il was.
 T suppose I could sell It. and it would probably bring me couple of hundred dollars she thought She slipped it from her finger, and laid one arm along the back of the seat behind Andy. Her hand held something small and bright. When he got home that night he , found the ring in the breast pocket of his white coat, and wondered when Robbie had put it there.
 Robbie, herself, did not eX- actly know why she had done it What she did know was she was hurt and rcsentful because Andy had refused to lend her the money
 If he'd been 8 real friend oi mine. he'd have done it." she told herself bitterly. standing before i lilt lOohlllS -SItiSa III tiip cIlVci silk nightgown that made hel | look so slender and tall. But that was just it. Andy hat refused to give her the money be cause he was not nearly so mucf her friend as her lover.
 "I'll probably never even se' Hollywood until I go there on m! honeymoon" she thought on. Sh' had feeling that whether sh' wanted to marry him or not, And. would somehow manage to mak' her his wife. He was like that stubborn and determined to ge his own way. always.
 | But if she had only known ii she was much closer to Hollywoot than she knew that night. She was to see it long befor, the doors of Locust street schoo swung open that fall to welcom back it's scholars, it's principal and its teachers.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MRS. ANNIE LANE DEAD

London. Jan. "A R-Mrs. Annie F. Lane. at one time superintendent of music in the public schools Of Boston and directors of the Boston Conservatory of Music, Is dead. She was the widow of John Lane, noted London publisher, who died two years ago.
 (Mrs. Lanes first husband was Tyler Batcheller King of Boston She married Mir. Lane in 1898. She was born in Geneva, Switzerland daughter of the late Julius Eichberg of Boston. She wrote extensively foi magazines and was the author oi several works of fiction).
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

Whitefoot the Woodmouse re- mained undisturbed in his new home for some time. He had quite forgot ten the loss of his old home, which he had left through fear of Shadow the Weasel. This new home had everything that comfortable, upto- date mouse home should have. There was plenty of room inside that old stump for all the exercise he need ed. He really had no occasion to go outside. You see, as 1 have already told you, he found an ample store of pine seeds in there. They were very sweet and nice. Whitefoot felt that it was quite all right to take them, for he knew by their condi- ton that they had been there for long time. Evidently some one had stored them up and had forgotten them: or else had not had need of them.
 Of course, Whitefoot didn't stay shut up in that old stump. It wouldn't be like him to do that thing Timid as he is, Whitefoot is very ac- tive and dearly loves 10 play about. He likes the snow. and every pleas ant night found him out and about Sometimes he was out during the day. It was always a chance he took, but he used to excuse himself by say ing: T ought to get my living day by day If I can and keep those supplies in the old stump for bad weather when I cannot get about. Yes, sir. that Is what I ought to do."
 Now this sounds like good com- mon sense. It would have been good common sense had it not been that the supplies in that storchouse were great enough to last Whitefoot the rest Of the winter. However. most of us like a change of fare once in a while, so perhaps Whitefoot was excusable for running the risk he al- ways did run whenever he went hunting for food.
 One afternoon when Whitefoot re- turned from one of these trips he discovered visitor It was Chatterer the Red Squirrel Chatterer was sit ting on top of that stump. Whitefoot
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

Diplomacy will win the day When other methods wouldn't pay.
 -Whitefoot the Woodmouse
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Sen. McLean's Chauffeur
 Not Blamed for Fatality
Especial to the HeraId.)

Especial to the Herald.)
 Washington. D. e. Jan. A. Frank T. Passini. chauffeur for Senator Mclean of Connecticut, has been freed of criminal responsibility for the death of Alexander Brooks, aged b5. who died after being struck by the senator's machine. The senator was not in the car when the fatality occurred Friday night at Dupont circle. Witnesses told the coroner at his inquest that Brooks stepped in front of the Mclean car and the accident was unavoidable. Brooks died while being transported to an emergency hospital. Bystand- CTS told the police Passini refused to take the injured man to the hos pital because he wanted to avoid blood spots on the cushions of the senator's car.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

saw him. He hid. He hid where he could peek out and watch Chatierer. Chatterer wasn't welcome at all. In fact, Whitefoot was a little afraid of Chatterer. By and by Chatterer leap ed over to tree and scampered up to the top. Whitefoot gave a little sigh of relief. Then, watching his chance. he slipped into his home.
 I'm so glad Chatterer didn't come inside" muttered Whitefoot. He might have wanted those pine seeds"
 It wasn't two minutes later when .Chatterer's sharp face suddenly ap- peared in the passageway. He saw Whitefoot the very instant that Whitefoot saw Jim. An angry gleam came into Chatterer's eyes. What are you doing here?" he snapped.
 "I am living here" replied White foot. No one else was living here and so l moved he; , when I had to leave my old home because of Shadow the Weasel.
 Ntil HpN NOu tdl llloNt llS Ht uil again." said Chatterer in the ugliest way, q suppose you thought all those pine seeds grew here"
 No" replied Whitefoot in a squeaky little voice, mo, I didn't think that, Chatterer. I knew some body must have gathered them and stored them; but I also knew that they had been here very long time so long that I thought they were forgotten by whoever stored them"
 Those seeds are mine" snapped Chatterer. T stored them in here a year ago. So the sooner you move. the better for you. I don't propose to have any one else living on my hard work"
 tCopyrieht. 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "White'oot Is
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
GAMBLING AT HARVARD Sixteen of 22 Arrested in Raid Were
 Students at ITniyersify

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 24 (UP)- Twenty-two young men, 16 of them Harvard students, were to appear In court here today to answer charges of gambling on the Sabbath, and being present where gambling implements were found.
 The men were arrested Sunday in dice-game raid in Craigue Hall a private student dormitory.
 The raid was the result of com- plaints of neighbors.
 One of the alleged gamesters, I'd ward Fitzgerald, 2s, received a broken arm when he attempted to escape by jumping through win dow.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Whitefoot Has a Visitor

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

The next story: 'White'oot Is Driven Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
DEFENSE HIGHWAY
FETE IS ARRANGED
Official Ceremony Marking
Opening Will Be Held
on July 16.

Ceremonies marking the formal
opening of the new Defense highway
between Washington and Annapolis,
in which local and Maryland repre-
sentativeS will participate, will be
held July, 16, according to plans for
the celebration announced yesterday
at a meeting Of representatives of the
various local groups which was held
in the offices Of the Washington Board
Of Trade.
The official ceremony for the open.
Ing of the new highway will be staged
at Priests Bridge, near the halfway
mark between the two capital cities.
Following the exercises there, the
party will drive to Annapolis where a
banquet will be held at Carvel Hall.
after which there will be q display Of
fireworks and dancing.
The Secretaries of War and Navy,
the District Commissioners and Mary
land officials are among prominent
persons invited to attend the cere-
monies as guests of honor. Gov.
Albert Richie Of Maryland is not ex-
pected to be able to attend, due to an
out-of-town engagement, but he is ex-
pected to name q representative to
attend in his place. eA-
The meeting was presided over by
Edwin G. Graham, president. of the
Washington Board of Trade. and the
local associations represented included
with the Board of Trade, the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the American Automobile
Association and the Rotary Club.
The celebration originally had been
planned for June IL, but due to the
celebration here marking the arrival
home of Col. Charles Lindbergh, trans
atlantic flyer, the highway ceremony
was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
DR.. STRATON DENIES
DEACONS' CHARGES
Gotham Pastor Does Not Ac-
cept Pentecostalism-De-
tends Child Evangelist.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Deny.
ing that he had encouraged the prac-
tice Of pentecostolism, DR.. John
Roach Straton. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church and noted fundamen.
talist. in q statement last night
termed the five deacons who resigned
yesterday as "a little handful of peo-
pie" who have adopted q rule or
ruin policy"
The deacons, he asserted, have fol-
lowed the bad example Of some
others who have had to be put out
Of this church."
One Of the younger deacons, the
minister said, had led the insurrec.
ton against his administration, and
he added that all five deacons had
created disturbance in the church.
He denied that gag rule" had been
applied when the deacons attempted
last night to explain to the church
membership their reasons for resign.
ing.
DIR. Straton said that he did not
believe in pentecostalism.
The statement contained a defense
OF Uldine Utley, child evangelist, who
recently conducted series Of meet.
ings at the Calvary Church. In the
words of DR.. Straton, she conducted
the deepest and most genuine re-
vival services in the history Of this
city"
DIR. Straton also answered those
who he said had objected to his
defense of Mrs. Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson.
Because / have dared to take this
decent and, think, Christian atti-
tude," he said, II am charged by
certain prejudiced, wilful and egotisti-
cal people with having gone over to
pentecostalism. 1t would all just be
iaughable If it were not connected
with such sacred and vital matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Sweetheart of Frederick the Great
Linked With Suit for $37, 100000 Estate

merchant. to live under his roof as
the alleged widow of his brother. Fred
erick the Great could then see his
sweetheart at his chamberlain's home
as often as he pleased without setting
tongues wagging.
The Daum girl, says Fredersdorff,
was cleverer than either the King or
his chamberlain, and set about to sc.
cure title to the Fredersdorff posses.
sfons.
Her first alleged move was to SNUG.
gle an alleged record Of her marriage
to the chamberlain into the church
register at Potsdam without anybody's
ever questioning it's authenticity.
She also left a will which caused
young Fredersdorff to lose hope that
he could establish his contention. By
an adventurous episode, however, he
found evidence which he claims de.
stroys the last doubts as to the al.
legged forgeries.
This episode consisted in his climb.
Ing into the church tower at Ter.
nickow, where the bulk of the estate
under consideration is located, and
rescuing from it brass box about
whose existence he was informed by
an old resident of the village. The
box, he alleges. contained confession
of Marie Elisabeth Daum that she had
killed, forged and stolen.