davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Yep, that's the fellow. But do y ou know where he was born? State of four letters for No. ho rizontal.
 HORIZONTAL In what state was Vice President
 Dawes born?
 { Eccentric wheel
 Who is the chief justice of the
 United States? Ii Drunkard l2 Who designed the Lincoln Me
 morial in Washington, D. C. 14 Wrath 15 Toward 1G Proving directly '17 Paid publicity IS Abbreviation for Virginia 20 Company ol Variant of "a'' o2 Stitches 24 Your plus my 25 Like or similar 27 Regions g The person who receives q gift 30 To perch 31 Grain 32 To depart 34 Disputant ,37 Abbreviation for senior 3S To recede 40 Sounds fl Type of snowshoe 42 Who built the Ark? (Bib) A Devoured 45 Type of narrative poetry 46 Tendency i7 To express gratitude VERTICAL Hops kiln i What United States cabinet off, cial took charge of the Mis-
 sissippi flood relief? Eeuter pronoun
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS

greatly needed natural oils. which keep the skin soft and pliant. All traces of soap should be immediate ly removed by rinsing. After gently drying the face, the blonde, whose skin is apt to be dry, should replace the depleted natural oil by rubbing in very little cold or vanishing cream.
 The brunette, if her skin be oily, should adopt different treatment. She should apply few drops of di- luted toilet water na piece of Ab- sor bent cotton 10 remove all excess oil, which when allowed to remain on the skin, makes 1t SO unsightly. Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. )
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DS. MORHiS flehbL1N Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia.
 the Health Magazine Among the most dramatic of modern discoveries in the field of medicine is the attempt to produce artificially one of the vitamins; namely. Nitamin D.
 A deficiency of this substance in the diet is followed by rickets. In that disease the bones are im- properly formed and soft. The skull is badly shaped. the chest marrow and the limbs distorted. A deficiency of vitamin D means also improper development of the structure and hardness of the teeth finally, there seems to be some re- lationship between the taking of vitamin D and the amount of resist ance the person may have 10 coughs and colds.
 Tickets Much of the fundamental work concerning this vitamin was done by Dr. Edward Mellanby of Eng land in 1915. Since that time. in. yestigators all over the world have done much to establish the import ance of vitamin D and to find out it's relationship to food and to condl. tions in general.
 About 1923 1t was discovered that irradiation of the bodies of children suffering from rickets by means 0! ultraviolet rays would cure the dis. | ease.
 1 Thus it had been shown that vita min D had a definite effect on the presence of rickets and that a sim!' lar effect could be had by ultraviolet rays, but an explanation was mol forthcoming as to tho nature of thu vitamin. the manner in which il worked, or of the similarity between its action and that of light.
 Professor Steenbock of Wisconsin was the first to prove that many types of food when irradiated would produce vitamin b.
 | Then the effects of light wer' 1 tried on a solid alcohol substance known as cholesterol. which is wide l ly distributed in the animal body most frequently found in the natura grease of animal skin. It was found that irradiation o this substance will produce vitami, D. However. when | chemicall! pure choIesterol was irradiated. tn vitamin did not develop. The1 studies were made of a substanc' associated with cholesterol known g. ergosterol. This substance did yielt vitamin D.
 Great Work of Research
 Its absorbent action on uitra-vio let rays was found to be two thous and times as strong as that of ordi nary impure cholesterol. When CT gosterol is frradiated. | potent prep aration of vitamin D Is developed, s powerful in fact that | daily dose two-tenths of a millionth of a gran is sufficient to prevent Tickets in rat
 This is recognized as one of tn greatest pieces of sustained researc' in modern medicine. one in whicl investigators in many countries tool part and which was carried out b, successful reasoning from fe' simple observations to a complet conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Which city is called the City of
 Victory?
 Skilled bookkcepers
 Engine
 Three-toed sloth
 In what country does Raymond
 Poincare live? 10 To scatter hay 12 To wager 13 A sip of liquor 19 Inspires reverential fear ol Sister of one's mother or father o2 Who is the United States attor- ney general? g Told 25 To fly c6 Who acted as Col. Lindbergh's $ host while he was in France ? 2S Let 1t stand 29 Accomplishes 33 Wind instrument 35 Feather scarf 36 Tiny golf device 1 37 Hide go An official prohibition fl Mineral spring 43 Stop 45 Exclamation of inquiry
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

That little saying is quite true. Mothers know when fathers don't. Whitefoot couldn't for the life of him see anything wrong with that little house he was living in in the apple tree. He had thought 1t wonderful little house. He had been sure that Mrs. Whitefoot would be simply delighted with it. So, when she didn't even take the trouble to look inside, Whitefoot was quite up- set.
 "What's the matter with that house?" he cried, following Mrs, Whitefoot down to the old stone wall.
 "Oh. ! guess that the house is all right" replied Mrs. Whitefoot.
 But what are you going to look somewhere else for?" demanded Whitefoot.
 ''So as to find a proper place for the children replied Mrs. White foot.
 Whitefoot thought this over. He scratched his nose, first with one hand and then with the other. But all this scratching didn't enlighten him any. Finally Mrs. Whitefoot came to his relief.
 Tt isn't the house" said she. 'ft is the place it Is In. The house is in tho wrong place. It is too far for the children 10 go to reach the ground"
 "1 hadn't thought of that" said Whitefoot.
 "Well. hereafter you might do q little thinking: tt won't hurt yon any" snapped Mrs. Whitefoot who was cross because she was worried. Worried folk almost always are cross. Worrying and crossness go to- gether.
 Well my dear, what are you go- ing 10 do about ?'' inquired White foot.
 Mrs. Whhefoot didn't reply. She was running along the old stone wall and Whitefoot ran after her. Pres ently she stopped and looked up. In the bushes just few feet above her was q nest. II was an old nest. built the summer before by Kitty he Cat bird. Mrs. Whitefoot ran up to that nest. In it were a lot of dead leaves, She pulled these out. Sho look it all over, outside and in. T. was q very good nest. + was an unusual ly well built nest for Kitty the Cat bird. Mrs. Whitafoot looked down al Whitefooi. "It will do" said she.
 Whitefoot blinked at her. "What'll do"" he demanded.
 This nest" said she. "WeJl put a good roof over il. We'll enlarge it a little and make a little entrance from underneath. When we get through with it we'll have q real home. IL will be just the plac" to bring up the children. They will have the old stone wall for play ground and that Is full of hiding places. Yes. sir. this IS just the thing I was looking for"
 Mrs. Whitefoot wasted no time She first thoroughly cleaned out that nest. Then. while Whitefoot helped by bringing material she built up 'hc sides Of that nest and finally put 3 roof on i' She took a flrea' deal o' pains with that roof Yes. indeed she took a great deal Of pains. She wanted that home 70 be warm and dry. Of course, she didn't do it all in a minute. Tn fact, the new home wasn't completed when she moved the babies there. She wanted some Of the material Of the old nest. Be- sides. che couldn't be building that nsw house and watching the babies .. .he same time when they were al . distance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast - Steamed figs, cereal. cream, creamed salt codflsh, corn bread. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Nodded spinach with creamed oysters, pear and rice pud- ding, milk. tea.
 Dinner -- Italian praised liver. boiled rice, French endive and grape fruit salad. cottage pudding with maple sauce, milk, coffee. Beefs, lambs or pigs liver can be used. although calf's liver is con- sidered the most delicate. There is no particular difference in the cook ing except that beef liver, being tougher than the others. requires thorough parboiling before cooking by the desired method. When liver of any kind is sliced for broiiing or pan -broiiing it, is better If boiling water Is poured over the slices and allowed to stand ten minutes before cooking. Beef's liver should be par boiled for five minutes If sliced, and 20 minutes if whole. Italian Praised Liver 
 One pound liver. branches oi parsley, 1 medium sized onion, 1-4 pound small mushrooms, l table spoon olive oil. 1 tablespoons non-al' coholic sherry or lemon juice. slices bacon. 1.s teaspoon pepper. Cut liver in slices for serving Mince together parsley. onion peeled and uush pnome cleaned and neeled Put oil in casserole and turn dish tt coat evenly. Add one slice of bacor and sherry or lemon juice. Cover evenly with minced parsley. mush rooms and onions. Then add alter hating slices of liver and bacon, hay ing bacon for the last slice. Cover closely and bake one hour in a ho oven. Serve from casserole.
 Copyright, 192s. .NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. When a man and woman are iii shop. must he keep his hat off?
 2. 1' someone stops 10 speak 10 them. should he remove his hat? 3. How long must he keep it off :?
 The Answers 1. No.
 2. Certainly.
 3. It is customary 10 keep it off while the conversation lasts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SIIGAR SAYING

If you sweeten stewed fruits after they have cooked. they will take only about half the quantity Of
 sugar they need if sweetened during cooking.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
MILKY GLASSES

Glassware that has contained milk should be soaked in cold water be- fore putting into the dish water. If washed without, they are apt to be gtv
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Add half teacup of ammonia to the bath and see how soft the water becomes and how stimulating an effect 1t has on the skin.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
BAKED POTATOES

Soak potatoes that you intend baking about | half hour in hot water, wipe and rub with butter They will bake more quickly and be mealier.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
EI,(. SAVER

When making buildings or cake. a teaspoonful of gelatine. dissolved in hot milk, makes a substitute for two eggs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
EITRLESS MODE

Brocades are more and more de-
 clining to be collared with fur. Vel. vet, chiffon and satin may be puffed
 and corded instead. for novelty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SHINY STOVES

You can make your stove look like new if you rub it with . tur- pentine rag first. then clean with hot vinegar and shine.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SHINY COLLARS

If your coat collar shines, sponge it with q cloth wrung out of hot vinegar. Press while still damp. using a black cloth for pressing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

'It is better to have them where can keep an eye on them" she ex- plained to Whitefoot. And. as is his way, Whitefoot agreed. He had found by experience that 1t Is easier to agree than to disagree with Mrs. Whitefoot. II was easier and a lot more comfortable. He saw, of course that there would be no room for him there, so he kept his home in the little Wren-house in the apple tree, which was only a short dis tance away.
 Copyright, 1928. by T. W. Burgess)
 Tho nnYt stnrN. .,C.raat EXelt ma nj
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
The New Nursery

By Thornton W. Burgess
 The New Nursery At home, at play and when they feed Mothers know what babies need.
 --Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

The next story: Great Excitement in the Old Orchard"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06

Elmer Bergh of RedstODe was a
visitor in our city on Saturday.
Have you heard about uur new
Sherwin Williams paint prices
"a If Peterson Co.
Mrs. Fred Forman visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Decker, at Dooley
for a few days this week.
Ed Peterson is putting an addi-
ton to his residence also a large
porch across the front.
AL Hanson came over from Cros-
by Tuesday to visit his family re-
turning the following day.
Anton Nelson and family autoed
to Froid on Sunday to visit Mr..
Nelson's mother and sister.
Rev. H. L. Calvert returned Sat-
urday from Fallon, this state, where
he assisted in conducting rally meet
ings.
E. H. E. Helgeson came back
Thursday after spending several
days in the Twin Cities on business
matters.
Mrs. Vim. Hegland is having a
residence erected south of the track.
Ii will be ready to move into IN a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Henry Goodman left for Sco-
hey Wednesday where she has ac-
cepted a position as ste%Dographer
for the Farmers Oil Co.
Lawrence Lsgereren representing
the Foley Mercantile Co. of Willis
ton was here calling on his custom
ers here first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nau were
over from Outlook Friday on Dusi-
ness and to visit Mrs. Chas. West
who is sick at the hospital.
There will be an Easter program
at the Evangelical church next Sun
day evening at 7:30. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Mabel Meeks returned frs,
of the week from Portland, Oregon,
here she has been visiting her
mother since the first Of the year.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman enter
tanned the Lutheran Ladies Aid at
her home on Thursday. The mem
bers and school faculty were in
vited.
HaldOr Brask sold his farming in
terests near Archer and left Wed.
nesday for a visit with relatives in
Minnesota after which he will leave
for a trip to Sweden.
The Pentecostal Church under con-
stluction is coming along fast and
before long will be used for services.
1t is located west of Fishbeck's resi-
dence south of the track.
Olive Good left Thursday for Great
Falls where she has a fine position.
Miss Good was employed as stenos-
rapher in Paul Babcock's law office
since the first of January.
A. M. Stang of Cold Spring,
Ninn.. is the new butcher and block.
man at the Helm Meat Market. He
takes the place of Sid Erickson and
comes highly recommended.
Atty. and Mrs L. j. Onstad, Clara
Lyle and Miss Njaa motored to Vol
Point yesterday afternoon, where
Miss Clara is entered as one of the
contestants in the oratorical con
test. Miss Onstad has a good show
and her many friends are pullini
for her to bring home the bacon.
Frank Mccormick has been hert
from Culbertson a couple of day.
this week attending to business anC
renewing old-time acquaintance
Frank was one of the star ball play
ers for Culbertson 10 the early day
and used to give Plentywood plent,
5 grief on the diamond. He will b
t remembered as being powerful
. "gabby".
=. Sid Erickson. for a number @
years efficient blockman at the Hell
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
MARKET
Arch Marked Period

The chief characteristic of early
English architecture is the pointed
arch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
CHIPS of PLENTYWOOD

Used cars at real bargains
"a If Peterson Co.
Mrs. Z. M. Hunt went to Ray,
N. D., on business Tuesday.
A. M. Peterson made a short
business trip to Opheim on Monday.
George AbenrOth and Peter Fiske
from neal Archer were business Wis.,
itors here on Monday.
Knute Brujord of Culbertson was
was here on Sunday to attend the
big Sons of Norway meeting.
The Easter Garments you want
are here. Be convinced.
Johnsons Store
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl from
EAST of Plentywood were business
visitors in our city on Saturday.
N. j. Nelson. one of Outlook's
merchants, was among the many
business visitors here on Saturday.
For treating grain use Copper
Carbonate.
"a If Peterson Co.
C. W. Peterson has commenced
the work on the basement for a
large new residence on north Main
Street.
Ted Nelson one of the pioneers
near Westby was among the many
business callers in the county seat
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Palubicki was over
from her school north of Raymond
to spend Sunday with her parents
and sister Elinor.
F. D, Mccormick of Glasgow was
here on Monday to look over the
base ball situation with the local
base ball fans.
Mrs. Grant Blackwell, daughter
Ruby and Miss Ragna Solberg all oil
Medicine Lake were here between
trains last Saturday.
A complete array! Here's haber-
dashery after your own heart-the
kind men want the kind men take
pride in wearing. Johnsons Store
Melvin Fiske went home on Fri
day to remain for a week or more
Melvin is sick with inflamatory rheu
matism and regrets missing school
Anton Nelson and Mrs. AL Han
son made a trip to Westby on Tues
day to meet AL Hanson who wa
here from Crosby for a couple o
days.
Art LANCER was released from th'
local hospital Tuesday morning
He is looking kinda peaked, but i'm
mediately went to work at his rea
estate desk.
Miss Elinor Palubicki arrive,
home last of the week from Grea
Falls where she is taking a nurse
course. Miss Palubicki came HON
for a few weeks rest, after whicI
she will return to her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond re
turned last of the week from
months trip to Chicago and Mime
apolis They visited n of Nh
RedmOnd'S brothers at Minneap0ll
the greater part Of the time.
G. C. Kellner, son-in-law Of Nh
and Mrs. John Mehl, arrived from
I Austin, Mimi, last week to farm
the Jack Rooney place which b
purchased. The Kellner family vii
come here after school closes.
O. B. Nelson of the Plentywood
Redstone Holding Co. returned frOr
Great Falls on Monday where b
had made arrangements for an O
drilling rig to be brought into thi
country. He left for Outlook t
make arrangements with bushes
men and farmers to subscribe none
to complete drilling a test hole fc
oil and gas.
A group of Wisconsin busine:
people have agreed to drill the fir
Evening star., 1928-04-09
HUGE THRONG SEES
YAQU|S HOLD DANCE
Thousands of Tourists Watch
Weird Ceremony of Ari-
zona Indians.
nr The Associated A Press.

Ey the Associated Press
pHOENIX, Ariz, April 9,--The golden
SIM of a new Easter peeped over the
p,,rnle mysticism of Superstition Noun
tain Yesterday on a small group of ex-
hausted Yaqui Indian dancers, who
ended their weird movements of "Dia
di Gloria" and tottered off to their
wicGiupS and hoganS,
The colortul spectacle, which reached
&c climax nSt before dawn. was wit
messed hv thousands Of tourists ana resi-
Sents of Phoenix Police, with shot
rS,ns stood guard by the throng OF
s,,artators as the dance neared its END,
Again and again the dance steps were
so,,e casting a fascination over the Wit
nesSeS as well as the Indian performers
II, the early hours Of the morning tne
fernYo of the music was changed, ADD
inS 10 the exhilaration
RattIcs Bound to Ankles.
Rattlesnake rattleS. bound close TO the
ankles of the participants. increased the
f,,riols frenzy, and the Indian concep-
tinn of a tambourine kept perfect time
while a dancer whirled in savage gyra-
tionS
Torn-toms beat a vibrant tatto in
deep and solemn chant. AS the rites
progressed bonze figures flashed in the
light of smoked oil lamps, Stralnmg
muscles told of the indomitable VIII OF
the dancers. while the groteSQue heao-
dress of the dancers nodded and toppleo.
When the tribal dance ended. the IN
dians moved away from bank OF
smouldering en1bers. all that remained
of fire kindled at Sundown Saturday,
and the scene shifted TO a little abode
chapel nearby.
Hold Chapel Service.
In the chapel. covered with twigs Of
thousand mesquite bushes, services Tor
the penitent Indians were held. The
xen-confeSSed sinners. wrapped IN
blankets. prayed PROSTATE before
shrine.
Hung on a huge cross in the little
chapel was a goats head, symbol OF
evil from the Christian world TO the
Indians AS the sun wheeled its way up
from the east yesterday morning the
head Of the goat was burned and the
sins of the penitent were wiped out.
Christian onlookerS left the services
Just in time TO attend Easter sunrise
services which they sponsored IN
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
TARDIEU DEBATE
HALTED BY BLOWS
French Minister Resumes Speech,
However, When Nose Stops
Bleeding.

By the Associated Press.
BELFORT, France. April 9.--Andre
Tardieu minister of public works. today
had a bruised nose-the result Of an
Evening star., 1928-04-09

assault " q SAAAA
cal opponent.
In the course OF
a joint debate
Deputy An DR. e
NaieIIet. Stung by
the verbal on
xlaught of the
former French high
commissioner al
washington. struck
him a violent blow
I'm the fare.
II. Tardieu's nose
bled profusely. HIS
glasses were shat
tered. but he es-
caped injury TO his
eyes. II Tardieu
received treatment
and continued his
speech.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Plans Long Flight.

PARIS, April 8 GT).-Comdt. Sar-
Yniento de Beires, first Portuguese avta-
tor 10 cross the Southern Atlantic, ar
rived at lie Bourget Field late yester-
day with a new plane built In France
and with S-aich he intends 10 try nom
stop fight from Lisbon TO India. II this
s. successful 1t viii be the longest such
fight on record. He viii leave LIE Bour-
get Field this morning al O'Clock for q
non stop fight 10 Lisbon.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DAHLGREN TERRACE
CITIZENS HAVE SOCIAL
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe Addresses As.
sociation. After Which Enter
tainment Is Presented.

Reports OF committees passage of
resolutions and other features compriS-
/ ing the usual order of business were
dispensed With by the Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association while $50
members and their guests enjoyed a
social and entertainment program IN
lieu a. the regular business meeting i'll
the Social Oyster House last night.
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe Of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association delivered a
brief address on the civic and social
benefits of citizens associations. after
which series Of musical numbers were
presented. including vocal selections by
]. Benton Webb. accompanied by Mrs,
Webb: Frank KingSbury, accompanied
bv Miss Lois Shedeley. Mrs r. l.. Sven
son and -. {. Thomson A violin solo
was rendered by r. NJ Masters and sew
eral numbers were played by the Cos
mopolitan Orchestra.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment refreshments were served infer
mally.
The program was arranged by a spe-
cial committee consisting OF Mrs Robert
F. Tabb, chairman; Mrs. Frank Kings
bury. Mrs T. N Leach. Mrs. w A..
Powers. Mrs. William T. Nichols. Mrs
Andrew F. f, Scheer and George C,
Walhng.
Eighteen new members were ad-
ritted. They were. John A PaG, MFR
and Mrs. J. w. Brown. MIR. and Mrs. q
+. Herring. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Spoda-
cino. ]. A. Minor. s c. Minor. Mrs f
Nj. Hopkins, Mrs NJ L. Byrd. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Il. Perry. Mr., and Mrs c.
E. Willis, Mr., and Mrs A, w. WalStom
croft and J, E. Thompson,