davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
Menus for the Family

Notwithstanding juice, corela
cooked with iigs. cream, crisp whole
wheat toast bread crum5 gridd-e
cakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
Scallop of eggs and
potatoes. stoWed tomatoes. raisin
bread molasses cookies, milk, tea.
Tinner-Bonod shoulder OF lamb
stuffed ana rested, twice baked
sweet potatoes. creamed celery,
shredded fresh pineapple, nut ma
caroons, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
The white of ! egg might be add
ID to each PERSONS orange juice
since no dish particularly rich in
protein is included in the breakfast
mcnue. Snip the white almost con-
Stantly with the kitchen scissors us
it drops from the shell into the
glass. Add orange juice and in
lieu OF shaker beat slightly with
q silver fork, Serve as usual,
scullop OF Egg, and Potatoes
Five hard cooked eggs, 4 cups
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
Quicksands of Love
Adele Garr;son's New Phase of
-Reyelnfions of q Wife

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main ;, s,,n. ~ va h,nds
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,,ron 49,. ..,rs ~, ,.,,~,,. r,o.rr,,,I..
~'ari.
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ara,s 1a,.u .no,,. .t.. ,,i, u.tnt +, !
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,,7ird 7, sa.,,a., - me ,bS+ ro.binr
o,sa rorr5 .,,Isir bis r,,i,rs
rbo, ,br,u. or+ r,,, hand nor.
,,,,,,toril,-
.'yo, AFRO o;,b,r irsoro or some.
,bip,. tcr,ihi. ,e ,,oi,,r. a., If ,,bicb I
l.,o,y rotl,ir,-u s,fa v.i,h the
sIou, ictp.se ,,bicb is tho hast
,,sp,c, IA c,orr,,, ,,r,.b ",na Won
laya said foo mucb NOT ia finish
,rh, ,,;1.s, cri,,in,I !, tbo i,,d 90
norn,ittod +o kno, tho che ca
acai;,,t hin, demand TINT van
TN nos u.h,t ,o,, ,,aano
"eho is -i,,n. Dicl,,," r-1i-b T-air-
fay s+r,,cl, in. "You must tell her
Tirl-v 1,,-,aa his taca totrar1 hare
wiz, tho f;rs+ hint of yi,lainc Ara
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS I!SHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF iIy-
gci;,. The Health Magazine.


Inc garments OF primitive man
were uSuaIIS SIN pi" ana, IL lhrN
'oNSfcI tLe po1l' SbSpth1eH from
'Ae SHouIuefS' Inc garments OF
ciHill%@u man are numerous ana
fantastic ana SUSPENDED from lhe
Ial"fal points Oh pro'uoeS3hSc III
'"v H|"'"" nouH'
ih'Fe WAS " ''.he "teh SuSfci!"-
''S were regular! worn lo' suS-
peh1lhs me trousers III Il poSI'loH
'o'' COM VI 'a"'e "'.'I '"oN, NV
Iu'IS' 'ile p''I seems iarEeiF 10 nav e
u'@ pi''cea the SNsPohue'S' aI'housH
'ol'SeLNA'lNr persons OF poINy lis "ie
are iNoIF 10 lhduIse III po'h
IrtS"iha'Iy cons l'tcuohS AT 'hr
waist are uHueHiFaple' "''houSh Eooa
S'lei'''.c eN''e'''e a. " any II" ="
"ti''S "o''e at Wearing o''l US III
'"oUEn 10 i,o'u up '"e looS'l' -
NOT YET "'"il''"'e'
So''@'S "or" 's" III '"o"s'' ~
'o's'i 't' 'lle ngcN may cduat Po"''"-
'''7 i'o-'''' /" ''e N"' '''u ii+' nv
val 'e'S "o, II "-"' ''.o"S" ~
|o''lilC~ me 'loou fISSc'S III '''e lVs
may 'e a9Soc'd''u win fHllco9e
Ems pains ~ '!le I'''' H' I'''I7 VI
Cue "''N'e' anu similar uISIN' ''''ICeS ;.
), >, '''' gu ,''' GO. !" % q lo'''' '''''' -
,n'H Il, y u d wa ''''' ''i'' are "o'
M ~ ,l "''s 90 , go ,i, ,t,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

knowledge is a useful thing. One
never realizes how useful it is until
he needs 1t and hasn't it. The more
you know about all sorts OF things
the better fitted you are for yout
place in the Great World and to do
your part in the work Of the Great
World. II you allow day to pass
without learning something. that
day is a total loss.
Peter Rabbit is full OF curiosity
but that curiosity was given Peter
by Old Mother Nature In order that
no might learn things. 1t is through
1t that Peter gains knowledge. lie
had Just learned from little Mr..
Garter Snake that members OF the
Snake family in large numbers
gathered to spend the winter in a
certain place each year. Now he
wanted to know more. Wont You
show me where the members of
your family slept last winter" IN
quircd Peter OF little Mr.. Garter
Snake.
why should T." retorted little
Mr.. Garter Snake, running his
thread OF tongue out in the i'm
pudent manner he has.
Because l ask it," replied Peter
with a grin.
That's no reason" replied little
Mr.. Garter Snake. I'm not going
10 show you that place. hu. I'll tell
you about 1t, It's place back
here near the foot OF the mountain
where the earth is sandy and whore
underneath are n great many rocks.
II Is place where We Snakes can
Portable ana dry and warm. You
know a Snake cant 90 anywhere to
pass the winter. We must find a
place We can get into. This place
where you saw all my friends COM
ing from is just the Kind OF a place
family gather there from a long dis
lance every fall. There VIC all
sleep"
But where were all the members
OF your family going Just little
while ago when l saw thom ." in
terrupted Peter
Going out into the Great World.
OF course" replied little Mr.. Garter
Snake. what a stupid question"
1T wasn't stupid" replied Peter
sharply. 'They were all travelling
along together in the s-mo direction
Just as if they We're all going to t1c
same place. If they were not, how
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
DiCky Prepares to Hurl His
Final holt ut hn.lnc

For 4 tense second after ] burst
through the door OF Dicl;y's office,
crying out that l claimed nothing
save the right to an explanation Of
the vague. horrible accusation he
had Just made. no one o. the little
group moved or spoke, Dicky was
seated at the front OF his desk,
Edith at tho side, so close TO him
that his head was resting on one o!
her arms. With her other hand
she was strokiag his hair tendo.ly
as might a comforting mother. and
through the movement Of her hand
stopped, she did not take it away,
but stared az me delaN'ly.
Dicky did not even raise his head
At first. When he did It was to
lock at me with an lnijite wearl-
ness and contempt and say duly:
GO away"
But I was beyond being wounded
by contempt or reused by Jealousy.
His mention OF Junior had fused all
my emotions into one-that OF de-
Tending myself for him.
For l realized that there was need
ot defense, quick and intelligent for
me. An my theories had been over
turned by Ediths mnrmuF:
Would it make it easier for you
II you told me-"
Dicky's anger against me had not
been based upon anything which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
NOW READ on:


'-tA@'i @-'N $500
The clubhouse, she figured, was
not more than half a mile distant
at the most. She did not, however
remain on the highway but ran
along the fields Keeping a parallel
course with the roaq, Inc moist
earth OF the ireshiy-pIoughed acres
sunk under her rect. She lost one
OF her pumps, stumbled, @!hcSt ieIi'
but fought lorWar" through Inc
darkness, desperately.
Her tulle irook was a shred"c"
wreck ny the time &he GIi'llpS"u
the llehts OF the ciubhouSe' ne
rear OF the pul!d!hg apparently was
deserted. DANA tound l'Icph"He
IN the buffers pantry HAe S@SPei
with feiiet as she heard voice l'iI
Nor 10 hold IN WIRE MI he"Ae
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

hot mashed pot, ,ocs, tablespoon
batter, i tablespoon minced parsley,
tablespoon grated cheese, cup
medium thick white sauce. is tea
spoon mustard. IL teaspoon pep
per. / teaspoon sal,
Put a layer OF mashed potatoes
il wcll-huttered bating dish, The
layer should be l inch thick. Add
a layer of eggs cut in slices, sprinkle
with cheese. parsley. mustard. pep
y. and sat and cover with half
tho sauce Add another layer of
potato half as thick at I've first one.
remaining eggs cut in slices, cheese,
scasonings and sauce. Cover with
remaining potato. Make the top
of the dish rough with fork and
brush over with melted butter. Bake
in moderately hot oven for 80
minutes and serve from baking
dish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

The girls oval face was pale, hut
calm like a summer moon in the
woods. The nights terror had
lent to her eyes beauty almost
fantastic.
In light moods those eyes were
gray. Now they g,owpd black.
her bronze hair was swept back
from her forehead creating a dusky
frame.
"coor- ,icr. Dor--or shall say
raob-morriny -
Uor Inns drooncd sadly
49,. ,.,a via
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'''''1 y. ''''' u.s. -. '','0'','
Gov = '''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

liz Htlb lAc Sbl'tu AopI upon.
Just as they descended the steps
another figure sprang out from
around the corner. 1t was Walden.
she goes home with me- He
sworc, ana lgrched toward thcm
5raspins Diana's arm.
"No. sho doesn't. Walden" re-
turned Don evenly. chen: What
in holl Is tn matter with you.
mani" and he jerkcd the other
aside roughly.
Walden stvpcl, orr +ha b,op,
7pd.t ON pon.s cha,,. ar1 hurt
Nos. r.,prn.1 tra blo,v The two
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r.... 49,. .,..;....-4.,.,. H.. ..,,
49,,
-
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49,, Ill.,. ,.,..,t !I,,.,, W.,
an ',','. ,'., a ,',' ,o''
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~ .,.. a.,,,I e.,
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-, 49,, 49,. haa,. go I'M Doa
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-.
90, .r,'a ~ l,,.,.,---- ,-.5, a. dicsio,,r4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

But Peter and Sammy Jay didn't
know where there was fat earth
worm, or where a cricket might be
found. So little n Garter Snake
turned and glidcd away and in u
moment he had disappeared,
We'll" said Peter, looking up at
Sammy Jay. WEN" said sammy
looking down at Peter.
Then both grinNed. and both ad-
mitted that they had learned some
thing they had never dreamed Of
before.
Copyright, 1927, by 7. ". Burgess)
The next story: THE Call Of the
Smiling POOL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

More than so per cent Of the STU
dents of Robert College, COnstanu-
noplc. an American institution, this
year are Turks, contrasting with
five per cent before the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

not permit satisfactory ventilation
of the skin. may be the cause of
maceration of tho skin and second
dairy Infection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
PETER LEARNS MORE

BY Thornton ". Eurgoss
Though you work or though you
play.
Learn little every day.
Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
WOnen'S
Safer
Hygiene
New-Discards like tissue

IXTOMEN by millions are dis
w cardlngold-tin1c sanitarypads,'
unhygieric makeshift methods for
new way called Kotcx.
" 1t discards as easily as tissue.
No laundry, no embarrassment
Five times as absorbcn. as ordi-
nary cotton pads, one now wears
shecrcst irocks and gowns with
never a fear OF embarrassment.
Another important factor, it de-
odo,icct thoroughly, thus ending
al danger OF offending.
Doctors and nurses now widely
urge it, s in every 10 better class
women employ it.
Obtain at any store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Box OF II costs
only a few cents. Be sure you get
the genuine, for only Kotex itself IS
"Uke" kotey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

Downright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30
(TO RE CONTINTEDN

Waldcn's sinister purpose begins
to reveal itself in tomorrow's
chapter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-30

Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

With a musical "ping," Suzanne
Lenglen's magic tennis racket sent a
white sphere whirling into the air at
Palo Verde estates near Los Angeles.
The ball was shared by Jimmie James,
air mail flyer, who Immediately nOsed
his plane into the eastern skies and
nodded an acknowledgment OF the
farewell wave Of the great French net
star. Written on the ball, which ulti-
mately will arrive at the desk of the
President of France, was New Years
greeting to the French people and
their chief executive, written In the
characteristic impetuous hand Of Mile
Lenglen.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

winter on Logan Pass highway tun-
mel, Glacier Park.
Great Falls-Chris Nelson, local
farmer, sells $4,000 worth of fat
hogs.
Billings business men buy $4,000
site for proposed new state normal
school.
Cascade county's total tax charge
is $1,553,O73.
Worden-Lettuce growing interest
ing local farmers.
FOrsyth-Tom Horton sells $500
worth of holiday turkeys.
Montana mines employ 1894 per-
sons.
Argenta-James syndicate COM
pletes five-stamp mill and concen-
traitor.
Reclamation expenditures in Mon
tana for 1927 will be $4,294,OOO; rail
road building, $12,OOO,OOO; telephone
extensions, $4yOQO,OOO; highways,
$6,OOO,OOO.
Bozeman-Gallatin poultry grow
ers organized here.
Area of winter wheat seeded by
Montana farmers this fall is 644,OOO
acres.
Sildix-8OO-foOt shaft level opened
up showing shoot of ore of good mil
ling grade, at Amazon Dixie mine
near Sildix.
!, The available horsepower from
water is estimated at 100000, 900
Only 3O,OOO,OOO of this total is usec
now.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Missoula claims a population of 49,
381-33 per cent gain since 1920.
Hamilton-Bitter Root seed grow
ers organize for extensive flower and
vegetable seed growing.
Metal mining boom takes care of
surplus farm labor during slack win
ter season.
Montana sawmills generally are op-
Grating with full crews and good
lumber sales.
Great Falls post office handled
about 100000 pieces Christmas mail.
Shelby-Homestake-Pew we'll at
1437 feet is commercial gasser; s.
O00,0C0 feet a day.
Stevensville-Bitter Root Coopera-
tive dairy shipped 18 cars butter in
1926.
Comparative figures show living in
Butte to cost less than in any other
American city.
TrOy-Diamond H mine opens AZ
inch vein of silver-lead ore.
Butte-Anaconda company buvs
full control and will operate Anselmo
property.
Libby-Kootenai Products COM
pany, $95O,OOO capital, will make zon-
olite products.
MissOula-Work will continue ali
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

More than $1,OOO,OOO, 900 was spent
on roads in the United States in 1926.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

plomacy' of Americans travelling
abroad. and the publication Of their
utterances. A seni-official state
ment was given out at the white
house recently in which President
Coolidge intimated that Americans
in foreign lands can serve their own
country best by not talking so much.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Shall We Move the Atlantic?

ing it across the Atlantic is eight
cents mOre-a total cost, from the
head Of the Great Lakes to Eurona
amounting to 22.1 cents.
If, when we loaded our shin At
Chicago or Duluth-Superior, or at an0
other of the Great Lakes ports the
ship could go direct to Europe with
out unloading and without delav. the
cost of the entire voyage would not
greatly exceed the cost from New
York to Liverpool.
1t has already been mentioned that
the cost of shipping a bushel of wheat
from the Gulf ports to Liverpool av-
erages IL cents. The Gulf ports are
about $500 miles distant from Liv.
erpool, while New York is 3,578 miles
distant. Chicago is $500 miles from
Liverpool. With the Chicago-Duluth-
st. Lawrence-LiverpoOl route open It
is fair to assume that the cost of
shipping a bushel of wheat by that
route would lie somewhere between
the eight cents charged from New
York to Liverpool and the IL cents
/ charged from Galveston to Liverpool.
/ If we call it 10 cents, such a CHARGE
will not be far from what the actual
rate when the st. Lawrence Shin
Channel is opened will be. A 10 cent
rate from Chicago and Duluth-Su-
perior as compared to the present
22.1 cent rate gives US 12.1 cents as
the amount which the present route
: is costing US over and above what the
cost ought to be. This amounts to IN
excess charge of $500 per ton, and
is the measure of the handicap which
the Midwest is now suffering be.
cause of congested, insufficient anC
too expensive road to market.
1t is quite easy to understand why
| the present route seems good enough
to the eastern interests that oppose
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence ShiI
Channel. They get the transfer bust
ness at Buffalo, they get the transfer
business at New York, they get tn,
haul between. AS a consequence o.
this they get the privilege of doing
the banking business for those whC
handle the grain. When there are de
lays they finance the money tied VI
by these delays and they profit from
each and every delay. The land gal
between Buffalo and New York serve
the same purpose as a toll gate woul,
serve on a highway; the keeper o
such a gate can exact toll from ever,
passer-by and he strenuously object
when somebody suggests that a short
er, more direct route, one makin
the toll gate unnecessary, might we
be used.
This in simple English is why Nev
York opposes the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence Ship Channel.
And the delays, the costs, the d.
J preston of Mid-Western agricultu1
: and business resulting therefrom, al
sufficient reasons why the Atlant
> must be moved inland-why the S
Lawrence must be opened to the Sc
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Portable time pieces have been in
use for 400 years.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
VIII-Why Our New York Out
let Satisfies New York

To many of the readers of this
series of articles, the great CONNER
cial highway that leads eastward
from the head of the Great Lakes and
on to Europe is as familiar as the
road that runs past their own door.
But to many others is is unfamiliar.
Let us think of this great road
from the mid-continent to the mar
kets of Europe and of the world, as
trunk line highway-as we might
think of the highway that runs past
the readers door. This highway col
lects at it's western terminal on the
Great Lakes the goods that move
eastward for transportation to other
lands-the wheat and other grains,
live stock products, manufactured
goods, all the vast surplus Of the in
terror. This surplus has already
been mentioned as amounting to some
20 million tons per year. Over the
same highway, coming in, moves an
ether stream that amounts to an
ether 10 million tons per year.
This vast outbound commerce flows
over the highways and railroads IF
the interior, down to the Great Lakes
harbors, among which are numbered
some of the greatest and best har-
bors in the world These harbors
are deep and spacious and adapted
to the handling of ocean-sized steam
ers.
For approximately 1000 miles this
trunk highway is completed. 1t was
not always as it is today. Harbors
had to be dredged and shadows deep
ened, the great locks at the 500 put
in place; all this has been done at the
expense of either the United States OF
of Canada. This first section of the
mid-western ship channel to Europe
is completed. 1t leads from Duluth
Superior, Chicago and Milwaukee
down the lakes past Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland and on to Buffalo. Here the
commerce of the Midwest is lifted
from the ships, placed upon cars ant
transported a distance of 442 miles
| to the great, congested, expensiv,
harbOr of New York and again it i
unloaded and placed aboard ship fo
Europe.
This is not only an expensive pro
cedure, but it is a wasteful one
When our shipment arrives at NeV
York it is further away from Liver
pool than when it left Buffalo, A
miles to the westward. In othe
words Buffalo is closer to LiverpoC
by way of the direct natural waite
course of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee than is New York over the Al
lantic sea route.
And the 442 miles, the two trans
fers, the rail haul, the expense an
! delay of exchange from car to boa
at the crowded harbor of New Yorl
, all represent a loss in distance,
waste in time, an increase of cos
, and a decrease of local market priC
to the mid-continental producer.
, /, 1t costs On the average four cent
: : to move a bushel of wheat from t.
head of the lakes to Buffalo and d.
> liver it aboard cars. 1t costs anotht
81 cents to ship that bushel of whe;
= from Buffalo to New York. 1t cos
= still another cent, and often more,
unload the wheat from the car al
put it aboard a ship bound for E
\ rope, and the average cost of mo
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Palm right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop druggingI Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer Relief awaits you. Old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions Of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for SCI
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains and swellings.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch'
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops tha
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you ca.
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickes
relief known. Nothing has such con
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Rec
Pepper Rub you will feel the tinglin,
heat. In three minutes it warns tn,
sore spot through and through. Pal,
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for Jar O
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure t,
get the genuine, with the name Rowle
on each package.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
The Better WAY

New York.-Barnard girls have been
advised to paint the cheeks from
the inside Out-with tennis rackets,
baseballs and fruit. The value Of cor
rect food and sport is being described
in the colleges annual health week.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Flint, Mich.-Crawling on the drive
way, the eighteen-mOnth-Old daughter
Of James Lee Of this city was instant
ly killed when the latter backed his
car out Of the garage, striking the
child.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
A BUSY Woman

Taunton, Mass.-Mrs. Florence A.
Tracy, in addition to caring for her
seven children, most Of whom are in
school, is now helping her husband
practice law. She has just been ad-
mitted to the bar.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
TO CHANGE NAME
OF COUNTY'S FAIR
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

R. E. Bodley, county agent, Boze-
man, president; j. A. Siffert, Three
Forks, vice president; E. L. Heidel,
secretary-treasurer. C. w.
Overstreet, Salesville, and H. P. Grit
fin, Springhill, are the other members
of the board.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
MOUTHY TOURISTS

The foreign relations of the Unit
ed States are being hampered by
what is known as the volunteer di-