davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
OF DIXIE
FACES STRONG
line MONDAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % E9-The
pride of Dixie, all-south football
team, will face a forward wall averag-
ing 200 pounds to the man from
tackle to tackle when gridiron hos
tilities are opened against the Pacific
coast all-west squad at the Coliseum
here Monday afternoon. The starting
lineup for the westerners, announced
today by Coaches Howard Jones of
Southern California and Enoch, Bag
shaw of Washington indicated taat
five of the first line coasters would
scale around a tenth OF a ton on
the hoof, each.
Bill Spears of Vanderbilt, who Is
still high in the. air on his spring
to football fame, has been picked to
start at quarter for the invading
Southerners. Coaches McGugin, Wade
selection today for the opening
line-up.
Estes, of Georgia, and Brown, OF
Alabama, haffbacks, will flank Spears
to port and starbpard, Dodson, OF
Tennessee, will work the fullback
post. The southern line named to
block the beef OF the western wall is:
Crowley, of Georgia Teen, and Gre
son, of Vanderbilt, ends; Pickard, OF
Alabama, and Hood, of Georgia Tech,
tackles Bcwdoin, OF Alabama, and
Barnhill, of Tennessee, guards, and
Sharpe, of Vanderbilt, center.
Clear weather, not too cold anG
not too hot, has been indicated for
Monday
vertising manager, Joseph N. Davis
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

There wasn't sound. No one was Nearer stole Black russy-and near CT. The look in her yellow eyes grew tierccr. Her tail twitChed with great "r cagcrn"ss. Just q foot or two more and she would ho within Jumping distance,
 Now if Whitctoot had not felt that peaceful spirit he would have been constantly looking around for danger. But he did feel that pcacV- ful spirit and just for that little mo- ment he was careless Black Pussy was drawing her feet together un- der her. Sldd 'nly she launched her self with long. hard spring. straight at little Whitefoot. Her black paws with their cruel looking claws pinned him down. There was just a iaInt little squeak and then Black Pussy had Whitcfoot in her mouth. She carried him by the skin oj his uact. as q mother cat carries B. kI'tcn. She didn't bite him. You sac she hadn't hunted him because she WAS hungry, but because she wanted 10 hunt.
 Poor little Whltcfoot. IIoldinc her head mp, Black Pussy proudly trotted along with him, carrying him straight up 10 Farmer Browns house. Sh" was very proud of her catch. What's that? Was Whit"foot drada No. Wfitnfoot wasn't dead. O'oryrigrr. 1927. by T. W. HurgesSl
 The next story. "Whtefoot's CMj~uls Present.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Loves Enbers Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 "RevelatiOns of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

Lincoln would take advice readily even from old trieuds-and certain ly not from so recent an acquaint- anco as l am"
 He made an acquicscent and rue ful gesture.
 "No-she is vcry--difficult--and headstrouE sometimes" h. said. and somcthng told mo that he was fresh from an interview with the temper .amental young woman Of whom he spoke
 You have been so-very kind.' he went on, that l am emboldcned to ask you something rlse. po you think Miss Lincoln is seriously in terestod in roung Ncritzen? Shes running around with him a great dcal-aud unchaperoncd at that. It really would be very dreadful for her If it should be reported in cer- tain quarters"
 yet" l said quietly, you brought her here unChaperoned the night of our dinner"
 "Yes. I know" he said flushing,
 
 age any other way that evening for -aunt--was so ill that Mir. Lin coin was compelled 10 remain with her. And it was such short dis tance, and so few minutes. just the llme necessary for us 10 motor mp here and then later motor back again"
 did not try to repress the laugh which his distressed explanation evoked.
 Forgive me-" I begged, but yon must remember that here in Amer iCa we look at things so very differ ently. To us it would be the most natural thing in the world that you should drive an old friend to a. din- ner at q ncighboring house. A chap eron under such circumstances, would be ridiculous. Indeed. l think you will find that Miss Lincoln in her association with young Mir. Yer itzen is simply adopting the inform al American custom for country places.'
 He turned and looked at me oddly.
 "You arc willing then that l shall drive with Miss Mary without q chaperon he asked.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
held under a light beside the rough table where he had his materials.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHEEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 %cia, the Health Magazine,

Children while at play, and per haps wholly in the nature of an eX- pertinent, are likely to put all sorts their noses.
 The harm done by the foreign substances is usually not nearly so great as that accomplished by some ambitious amateur physician who tries to dislodge it. In such attempts at rcmoya of foreign objects. tho delicate tissues are not infrequently damaged. with the result that sec oudary infection occurs.
 Such an infection results in an ulcer and not lnfrequently ulcers or boils in the nose or in the ear re-. suit fatally.
 SneCzc May Do It.
 If blowing the nose will not re- move the foreign substance. sneez- ing may accomplish it. Sneezing may be brought on by tickling the other nostril or by causing the child to smell pepper.
 If these simple measures fail 10 remove the foreign substa nee. it is best 10 haze q physician, who uses other methods. These include wash ing of the nose by causing water 10 pour into the free nostril while the head is held forward or application of a forcops with which the body may De seized and withdrawn.
 I it is sometimes necessary 10 anes- thetize the child before the sub- stance can be removed.
 If foreign body thus introduced is not promptly removed. it's pres ence will result in th> damming up of the sacrctions and within a few days there develops an infectious and oiorouS discharge.
 If a foreign body gets into the ear. the simplest method of re- moval is have the patient hold his head ovor 10 one side and gently 70 tap the skull in front Of the ear.
 Isc of FoTceps Last.
 If those does not yield results, the foreign body can sometimes Ee washed out with an irrigation. If the substances is 100 tightly wedged 10 yield to the tapping treatment or the washing, it may he removed by careful use of the forc.ps.
 Not infrequently an insect will get into the ear and. if still alive, pro duce painful symptoms. Under such circumstances, the insect may first be killed oy pouring glycerine or oil in the ear. It may then be washed out of the ear by simple ir- rigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

story ot tn" sahara desert when the smell of burning biscuits brought her back 70 her own world.
 Heavens to Hannah." she cried. and flew to the kitchen. Clouds of smoke were pouring from the oven, ;ul when she pulled out the pan Of biscuits they wore burned to a cin- ,.ar. Somehow or other. they had caught on fire.
 She was staniing gazing at thcm helpIcss.y when the front door open cd and closed. Pats mother came into tha kitchen. wiping her z: es with hor handkerchief as she came.
 Good gracious, The house is full of smoke. Whats happened out h"re?" she asked. Th"n she saw the pan of charcoal that once had been beautiful white biscuit dough.
 "Nou forgot thcm,' che cried curt ly to Lily. You forgot those bis cults"
 'I did. I never thought of them gain. after you left" Lily eroancd. "I'm ius1 as sorry as can be-
 Sorr%' won't bring them back in time fer supper Mrs. France said, in that samo brisk. quick way. "Whar wore you thinking of-to for get thcm""
 She pushed back her glasses and p""rrd at Lily as if sho were trying to discover W hat odd kind of woman she was. T don't know how you're ever going to make a poor mans wife, if you don't wake up pretty noon,' she remarked, thoughtfully. "I thought l could teach you some things while you were here. But I can't"
 No, because I'm not going 10 he hrre long enough for you to teach mt auytLing!" Lily cut in. quickly and au%riIy T certainly am not go- t0c to spend another night under this roof, 90 get that firmly fixed in vour "ilI!" She banged the kitchen door shut with such violence that it shook the house, and rushed lip tc her room to pack her things.
 Twenty miputrs later she appear ed 10 Pat, who was at work on the piston ring in a room behind the garage. He WIS in his shirt sleeves, bending over tiny object that he
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Brrakfast-Sections of grapefruit, cereal. cream, raised buckwheat pancakes, country sausage, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Neeetable soup, whole wheat rolls, cream cheese and date salad. milk, tea,
 Dnner-Chartrean of veal and rice, French fried onions cndive salad, canned peaches, cookies, milk. coffee.
 Small children should not be all lowed to eat the buckwheat cakes suggested in the breakfast menu. s.sp toast and a soft egg can be provided for school children under ten years of age. However, since
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Nadge Promises 70 Discourage
 Eleanor Lincoln

For a panic-striCken instant as young Mir. Jackson made his naive request of me l was afraid that I would give way to uncomfortable laughter. There was something en- inently ludicrous 10 me in the idea that twice within an hour l had been requested by eager-cycd and agitatcd 2 ntlcmen 10 disSualc Eleanor Lln- 'oln from her cherished stage career ambitions.
 Then lmpatience hanishod tho laughter. Who on earth was Eleanor Lincoln that there should be such dread of her public appearance as had been voiced by two men SO dl- yerCent in agc. position and t"up.r- am"nt as Philip NerilZcn and the mysterious young man calling him. self George Jackson? The fact of the youths just having admitted to me that the name was no more his own than the coEnomcn Eleanor Lincoln belonged to the young mis- tress Of The Larchcs, added to ny bswilderment. Both these men act ed as fl they were guarding some especially delicate and costly pi,C" of porcelain from hruakage. Net l would have stakod much on the hy- pothesis that neither my employer nor young Mr. Jackson was roman tically interested in my young neigh bor.
 I succeeded. however. in koerjng all trace of impationce out Of my voice as answered his odd plea,
 That is large order" I said smiling, 'and l have no idea how I shall set about il. Of course. ordi- narly. should refuse to do anything 10 influence any intelligent adult for or against any life plan. l hold strong belief for uninfluenced de- cision in those things. But some way you have succeeded In giving me the impression that you have very cogent reasons for your rcQuest--'
 If l could tell you them you would realize how true are the words you have just spoken" he struck in as l hesitated.
 Then" ] finished, 'I shall do everything in my power to portray stage career as most unattractivc. Further than that of course, l can- not so. I do not fancy that Miss
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

Little N-hitefoot the Wood Mouse Lad felt the spirit of peace which had stolen all through the Grc en Forest when it was known that Ter TOT the Goshawk was q prisoner over at Farmer Browns. You wouldn't have thought that Whitefoot would have felt any spirit Of peace. con sdering all the enemies he had, now would you? But he did. And it was an unucky thing for him that he did. You See, it made htm care less. just q wee bit careless for moment.
 Now, moments are very small things, but they may become very great things. IL all depends on what happens in moment. One may be perfectly safe one moment. and in the very next may lose his life, just because of a little carclossncss. So it doesn't pay to be careless even for one little moment.
 Whtefoot was sitting upon in" end of a messy old log, washing his face and hands, for Whitofoot is very neat. H. has 10 wash those little hands ct his ctten because. you know. they are white To keep them white means taking a lot Of care of them. It was in inc daytime and Whitefoot knew that Hnoty tho owl was not likely to hr around. ReIdy Fox had hunted all through there during the night. So had old Man Coyote. They were not likely to re- turn so soon. So. for rto tmc t6- ing, Whitefoot was less watcnful than usual knowing as he dIl that Terror the Goshavt Was no longer 70 be feared.
 Now there Was ou. person whom Whitcfoot had forgotten. The ouu person was Black Pussy tat. NLo uo- casionallv Can" down from Former Browns 70 hunt in tho Groom Forest 1ust for the fun of bunting, it hap pened that this was onu of tho days Black Pussy Lad chosM to go hunt ing. She had been sl,uliug along through tho Green Forest. making no sound with thos" padded fact Of hers. H.r fierce yellow eyes Wsr" constantly looking from side 10 side for some littI' movement that might mean the prosoue" of a mouse. Sud- denly she stopped. Nr~, sir that stop was really very sudden, From the corner oue nya she bad caHglt flst the least httl" h.' ol moy, m.n.. Now shr alarod eagerly iu that lI- Iection. What she saw Was q pretty lttle fawn-oolorei moUs. with ~ hite wll,tcoat and whit. feet and a long tail husI,y washing his face and hands. Of rours". i. vas White ToOt
 Inch by inch Black Pussy stole forward. al! the time crOuching very clos" 70 1he earth. The tip of her tail twitched with ,acorn"ss Nearer and nearer sn" crept 10 Whrvtoot.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
BEAUTY How and Why
X VANITY'S CONTENTS IS WHAT COUNTS
 h., Ann alNSlS

The giided and bejcweled vanity ance in my lady's toilet today. from a utilitarian, as well as an orna- mental viewpoint.
 Infinite thought and care are given to the case itself by designer. Silversmith and goldsmith. while chemist. pharmacist and manufac- ,urcr, by study and experiment, have succeeded in producing pow Gers and rouges Of perfect quality 10 match the beautiful container.
 In selecting your vanity case give your most careful thought 10 it's contents. Of rouge and powder " hich you will find here in the form Of tahrt.. or cakes as they are commonly called. These cakes ar" made Of the sam" materials as are other powders and rouees with the addition of tragacanth or Sini- lar mucilaginous substanc" used 10 hold the powders in the convenient tablet form. The presence of this mucilaginous matter has the effect of making the cosmetics not quite so impalpahlc i,s in th" loos: form but this fault is more than countrrhal- anced by itS greater convenience.
 All manufacturers Of r"pute use the best of materials in making their product. so your problem will he 10 select the kind that agrees best with your skin and best matches the tones of your complex ion. Bo especially particular as to shade of rouge. seeing that it not only haTmonizes with its con- n"nion powder cake, but that both harmonize with your coloring.
 (Copyright. 1927. NEA Service.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Lunatic Slayer Held
 For Trial Without Bail

Brunswick. Me. Dec. 24. G-P)- Raymond Petit. 20. former inmate of the Stat" Insane hospital. was hold without bail yesterday after hc had killed one woman and wounded three other persons.
 Petit already has been indic'e ed for assault with intent a kill his parents, Mir and Mrs. Wilfred Alter arraignment in municipal court today he was turned ovcr to Sagaduhoc county authorities for in dictment on 8 charge of nurderine Mrs. Marion Whit and ass1ulting g deputy sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. How ar" refreshments served m N,w Years bay"
 9. Who "pours' tea? g. How are guests servcdn
 Inc Answers l. AS they are at any reception arranged on the dining room table and hGfryt
 2. Some friend of the hostess. 8, They usually help each other and themselves, with the assistance 0. the family butler, maid or wait T,Ss.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
WORKERS GET DIVIDENDS

Fall River. Mass. Dee. 24 P,- The Bourne Mills yesterday paid to 560 workers in the textile plant inc 16th semi-annual profit sharing dividend, amounting to one and one half per cents of total wages rccciv- ed between May 2S and November 19. The rate last Christmas wa two Der conf
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

this is buckwheat season the rule for raised pancakes follows.
 Raised Buckwheat Cakes
 One yeast cake. 1-4 cup luke warm water. { cups water. scant teaspoon salt, F teaspoon soda, buckwheat flour.
 Boil water and cool to lukcwa xn temperature. Dissolve yeast cake in 1-4 cup while other two cups are cooling. Add water and stir well. Add salt and enough buck wheat flour 10 make thick batter. Cover and let stand in a warm place over night. The crock in which this sponge is "set" must be of good size. for the sponge rises during the night. In the morning dissolve soda in F cup warm water and beat into the sponge. Beat hard and let stand l3 minutes. Fake on a hot we'll Ereased griddlo
 Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
By Thornton W. Burgess
Little Whitefoot Is Caught

\ moments carelessness, ah, me, How great so small a thing may be,
 Old Mother Nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
BIG PROBLEMS
ON PACIFIC TO
BE DISCUSSED
Conference at Honolulu Will
Seek For Mutual Un-
derstanding

Honolulu. July 14.-(P)-M ore
than 100 leading citizens from 10
nations bordering on or having in
terests in the Pacific are here to
begin II two weeks conference tOmor-
row in an cndeavor to arrive at q
mutual understanding of the causes
of friction between East and West.
The conference has been called by
the Institute Of Pacific Relations,
which emphasized that it is to be
strictly on an unofficial basis. so
that issues may be discussed frankly
and openly. The Institute feels that
open discussion, unrestricted by dip
lomatic formality. will quickly bring
to light hidden points of cleavage.
There will be no forbidden TOPICS,
the Institute has announced. Bar
rlers to the assimilation of alien
races, immigration, the economic eff
feet upon labor Of immigration and
emigration. the second generation of
Orientals in California and Hawaii,
industrialism in the Orient, extra
territor.ality. and high cable rates,
are some of the topics on the pro-
gram.
50 To Attend
Among nearly so Americans who
will attend the conference are DIR.
Ray Lyman Wilbur. president of
Stanford University and chairman of
the Institute; Prof James T. Shot
well of Columbia University; Robert
Dollar. president Of the Dollar Steam
ship company; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, lecturer, Of New York; Stephen
p. Duggan, director of the Institute
Of International Education, and
Archbishop Edward j. Hanna Of
California.
The British members include Sin
Ernest Wilton, for 25 years in the
Diplomatic Service in India; S.r
Frederick Whyte, first president Of
the Indian Legislative Assembly. and
Malcolm Macdonald, son Of Ramsay
Macdonald, former prime minister.
Among the Chinese delegates is DR..
z. T. Yu., who was the peoples dele
gate from China at the Washington
Disarmament Conference. and DR..
Chang Polling, president of Nankai
University in Tienstin.
DR.. Sawayanagi. president of the
National Educational Association, is
chairman Of the Japanese delegation.
which includes Bunji Suzuki, presi-
dent Of the japanese Labor Union,
and Yusuke Tsuiimi, foremost polit-
ical orator Of Japan.
Among the Australians is II. Dun
can Hail of Sydney. recently made
| professor of international relations
a. the School of Citizenship and Pub
lie Affairs. Syracuse n. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

the strength and durability Of the
wings would be greater If the frames
were made Of steel or some alumni
mum alloy.
The possibilities Of metal wings.
however. have been greatly restr .cted
by the disposition of the complex
alloys to corrode and ruin the ex.
pensive fabrics even more rapidly
than the conditions Of operation have
worn out the cloth and wooden struc-
lures.
The bureau workers, aided by in
dustrial laboratory experts aud
equipment, have been seeking Il So
luton Of the metal difficulties for
some time. They have determined
that, if duraluminum, one Of the
aluminium alloys of sufficient light
ness and strength for plane wings,
lis coated with pure aluminium by
Il metal spray process, il can stand
even salt water exposure for a year
without deterioration.
Some experts are hopeful that by
adding corrosion resistant to the
material through special treatment
Of the alloy during preparation and
by coating it afterwards it will be
possible to produce al-metal air
craft that viii be fire proof and
durable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
WELLS COUNTY
MAN IS GIVEN
A HIGH HONOR
J. l.. Johnson, County Judge,
Named to judicial Council
BY Court

Appointment Of j. L. Johnston,
county Judge Of Wells county, as a
member Of the North Dakota judicial
council was ANNOUNCED today by the
supreme court.
The appointment was made by the
court in conformity with the law
creating the judicial council passed
ut the last legislative session. It
provides that the council consist of
supreme court and district judges,
one county Judge, the attorney gen.
eral, the dean of the law school at
the state university and five MEM
bers OK the bar to be chosen by the
executive committee of the state bar
association.
Although the law requires the
council to meet twice each year it
is probable that only one meeting
will be held this year since the law
did not become effective until July 1.
Date Undecided
Chief Justice L. E. Birdzell, ex-
officio chairman of the council, said
the date of the first meeting may
depend on when the executive COM
mittee of the bar association names
the five practicing lawyers who are
to serve on the new body. Indica-
tons are that the first meeting will
be held about the time Of the bar
association convention, Birdzell said.
! A number Of council members now
are absent on vacations and others
will be gone by the time those now
away return home, the chief justice
explained.
The purpose of the council is to
give judges and others interested in
the administration of justice an OPP
portunity to compare methods of ex-
pediting business and to aid in work
ing out whatever changes in tho judi
cial system or judicial practice which
appear to be advisable.
The first meetings of the council
were held last winter, Former Chief
Justice A. NJ. Christianson having
taken steps to organize such body
before it was given the sanction of
legislative enactment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

Mayor Joe Adams of West City. Four
and half days were required to OBJ
tain the jury and nearly 100 venire-
men were examined.
Art Newman. former lieutenant and
now bitter enemy Of Burger, today
made statement to newspaper men
in which he accused Burger of fur
thering the attempted assassination
of Robert X. Ward, president Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

, which he captured in Texas after
a hunt of months, was told by the
speaker in closing. He told how
he finally captured this cattle
killing animal through trapping
its mate and how the animal. once
in captivity, died from what he be-
lieved was sheer sorrow at the loss
of it's mate.
J. L. Bell introduced the speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

auditorium. Naming some of them,
he said that foxes, coyotes, badg-
gers. skunks, coons. opossums
minks, muskrats, ground squir
rels rabbits. weascls and other an
finals could probably be found
within this radius.
The reason we don't see these
animals, he said, is because they
come out only at night. "They
realize" he declared, that man,
their worst enemy in the daytime,
is blind and helpless at night
Shows Pictures
Pictures illustrating his claim
that wherever q wild animal
goes, it leaves behind itself writ
ten account of its doings, through