davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
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Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Dainty Draperies

Something that every housekeepel
needs to renew here and there in the
home once and so often are the
draperies and floor coverings. One
Of f/the new ideas for windows is the
ready made panel of net. This
comes in many shapes and sizes to
fit numerous windows. Many of
them are made of the Nottingham
wcaves, with small artistic designs
and at the bottom lace finish.
Most new curtains are either very
sheer or else very heavy. One es-
pecially good style is net with filet
trimming. Silk finished cords are
employed as side drapes in such
shades as mulberry, gold, blue or
rose.
Carpets which have come in with
the revival of period furnishings are
old, now new, velvet, Administer and
Wiltons that come by the yard. In
rugs one of the new kinds is rag
rug that is a combination weave of
rags" and rush fibre. 1t is both
durable and good looking for such
places as the bedroom, porch, SUM-
room or den, not to mention the liv-
ing room of the summer home.
Hand crocheted rugs have charm
ing old fashioned atmosphere of
crandmother's dav.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

during the few days they were with
us, if the opportunity offered to do
my best to serve Katherine.
My opportunity, however, would,
of course, be predicated upon Kath-
crimes attitude towards me. | had
read forgiveness in her eyes at the
end of Harriet Braithwaites explain
alton the evening before, but no one
knew better than | how different
thing might seem in the exaltation
of an emotional moment, as weighed
against the cold viewpoint of soli-
tude and introspection. Therefore l
waited my first sight of Katherine
with trepidation.
But I need not have feared. She
met me at breakfast with the same
sweet, friendly light in her eyes, and
at the first opportunity drew me
aside.
Dear, girl" she said, please don't
let yesterday trouble you any more.
I'll admit l felt very resentful to-
ward you for littlt while, but there
isn't a shred of it left. / realize
just why you did it, and it is all
right. And-I-do-think Jack
seems-so - different - since-so
-much-kinder."
She turned away hurriedly, and I
knew that she was angry at her
self for the implication she had let
slip that her husband was not al
ways kind. And the resolve l had
made to talk to Jack was strength
ened by the sight of her dismay.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Here is table for the St. Patrick,
day party which will enthuse your
guests with the spirit of the occa-
sion. The decorations are mex
pensive and easy to prepare.
A decorated paper table cover
which has border design of sham
rocks and a printed runner through
the center is used for the spread.
The candle shades are simply six
inch ruffles of white crepe paper
pasted around cardboard rings. (As-
bestos rings which fit the candle
holders should be used around the
inside of the shades.) Three sham
rock cut-outs pasted on the rufflcs
decorate each shade.
The Jack Horner pie is made as
follows: Cut a circle IL inches
in diameter from cardboard. Cut q
band of mat stock four inches wide
and long enough to 60 around the
circle. Fasten the band to the Cir
Gle. with gummed cloth tape. If
you happen to have a round card
board box Of about the above di-
mensions it will do just as we'll.
Gather piece of white crepe paper
about seven inches wide and paste
it around the box yau have made,
leaving an inch and a half edge top
and bottom. Cut two harps from a
decorated crepe paper and paste
them together with a wire between
them. Cut a circle of cardboard for
the cover of the pie and then push
the wire holding the harps through
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

complete a good-sized ironing.
Electric toasters are not new, and
having been on the market for a
number of seasons now there are
any number of different styles. The
very latest and most practical, how
ever, is what they call the flip-hop
toaster. After few seconds, just
the right number for the bread to be
toasted on one side, this is turned
over, it all being done without hui
man hand touching it. It is me-
chanically turned, in other words.
This is a tremendous improvement
over the old style toaster.
Electric table stoves are also COM
monty seen these days, and they,
too, are joy to those who wish to
get up a light meal in a very short
time. There are several different
styles of these also, but the most
complete is so made that one can
bake, fry, broil and steam all with
this one little stove, and, what is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Fish Steaks.

The fish steaks, which are ex-
pensive but cheaper than beef steaks,
can be broiled or planked or even
braised like the various cuts of beef
steaks. The simplest and most salts
factory way to cook a fish steak is
to broil it and serve it with sauce
made of lemon juice and hot melted
butter. The planked fish steaks are
delicious and attractive. They are
highly decorative and can serve as
the main course of a company din
ner. 1t takes some time to prepare
a planked fish, but if done once in
great while it is worth the time
and effort put into the making.
There are also the smaller kinds
of fish which are better fried in deep
fat, and the even less expensive
types, which make very good stews
and fricassees. For souffles and
jellied dishes, it is an extravaganza
to buy the large, higher-priced kinds
of fish. The fish has to be faxed
in both cases and the small white
meat fish are very good flavor and
will serve the purpose at about half
the cost.
Haddock is one of the medium
priced fishes; it has very decided
flavor. Fish that has strong flavor
should not be cooked with delicately
favored sauces. The best way to
cook such fish to avoid the "hshy"
taste is to dip it in egg and bread
crumbs and fry it in hot fat. II
used in combination with vegetables
it should be fried slightly before II
is combined with the vegetables and
then tomato should be added.
The recipes given are to show the
possibilities of the fresh, canned and
dried fish. One of each kind doesn't
begin to show what can be done, but
II Is an Indication
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
WITH the servant question be-

WITH the servant question be-
w coming more exasperating
w and impossible by the minute,
things electrical loom larger and
become more and more necessary
to all housekeepers. And don't think
the manufacturers Of such devices
are sitting back, satisfied with what
they are showing, for they are not.
On the contrary they are busily en-
gagged all the time trying to improve
on electrical dish washers, clothes
washers and everything else in this
line.
Speaking Of clothes washers, have
you seen the new ironer? 1t looks
very simple with heated rolling de-
vice, stands on a firm four-legged
base and it irons everything but
waists and skirts. The greatest
quantity of plain clothes can be
ironed in the shortest possible time
and the beautiful part of it is it
costs but few cents to operate and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
more, it does all Of these things
most perfectly.

most perfectly.
One shop is showing the most
complete little electric range, de-
signed especially for kitchenette
service. It is made SO that it can be
placed on table or sink, giving the
same service as the larger model
ranges do. There are places for two
saucepans and on the right is a
small oven. Toylike in size, it takes
up but little room, yet withal it is
just as practical for the bachelor
maid as the large range. And how
very much less trouble it is to take
care of!
Progressive women are finding the
fireless cooker more and more prac-
tical, which means these things are
going to become much more COM
monty used. The freless cooker
with electrical attachment is far
simpler and easier TO use than any
other kind, for all one has to do is
to turn on the current for a certain
length of time, switch it off again,
and the cooking finishes OH the
stored heat. Could anything be
simpler?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

A wire letter tray is a. useful in
the kitchen as it is in the Office. Get
, I'VE or three-story tray and use
h for vegetables. The tray allows
free circulation of air and keeps the
vegetables from coming in contact
with each other. In cold weather
they should not be put in the ice
box, and if kept separated they will
not spoil.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

the center and fasten it down on the
under side with gummed cloth tape.
Cover the top with a piece of green
crepe paper gathered as shown in
the photograph, letting the edge of
the paper extend an inch or more
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

beyond the outside Of the box, and
then ruf1le the rest around the base
of the harp. Further decorate the
pie with little cut-out flags pushed
through the cardboard top so that
they will stand I'D straight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

DIR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Shelbyville, Mo-. March AZ, 1899
6egan the manufacture Of his famous pre-
scription in 1892
In spite Of the fact that d.. Cdld.
welPs Syrup Pepsin is the largestselling
liquid laxative in the World, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 5I1
Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
HITCHCOCK'S
r ELLA BIZ
DRUG STORE
Bunce-ThOmas

Miss Bessie Bunce and William H.
Thomas were married at the home OF
Mr.. Thomas Thursday evening. Be
cause of the recent death of Mr.. Tho
mass mother the wedding was very
simple one, only few of the most in
innate friends being present. Rev. c.
F. Martin read the marriage service.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas will make their
home in the Thomas home on Bridge
Street and Mrs. Thomas will contin-
ue her work as the long distance chief
operator in the local telephone eX-
change Mr.. Thomas is the foreman
at the Redwood Falls Sun printing
plant, a position which he has filled
very successfully for many years past
and will also continue this work. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are well-known
in Redwood Falls and vicinity and are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
Send the Chief. "

The Minnesota Fire College will
have a five days term beginning with
September - and closing ScDtember
Is. The meetings will be held at the
st. Paul Armory and wi'i be concern
ed with instruction in the prevention
and fighting Of fire Every city and
town having a fire department is in
vited to send two men to the College.
One Of these men should be the chief
for the reason that he is the head of
the department. He is the man, or
should be the one, who is the most in
terested in the welfare of the depart
men. He is the leader, the one whom
the other members Of the department
look to for instruction. BY attending
he will be better qualified to discharge
his duties as chief. He will acquire a
better knowledge Of fire department
work, the Importance Of pnysica,
training and the need Of discipline,
which is most essential in keeping the
organization under control on the fire
ground. He will be instructed in the
latest methods in modern fire fighting
and first aid and rescue work, hich
he may impart TO the members Of his
department On returning home and ali
of which will tend to create new in
terest in and increase the efficiency
Of the department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
MeintZ Appeals.

Notification of an appeal to the
United States Circuit court of appeals
at Philadelphia in the case of JOIN,
Meintz against O. p. Huntington and
thirty-one other defendants of Lu-
Verne, has been filed with Deputy
Clerk of the United States court, LIE
more Davies. This action was brought
by John Meintz at the October term
of the United States court at this city
to recover 100000 damages for Ger
tain alleged indignities suffered by
the plaintiff, August IS, 1918, when
he was treated 10 a coat of tar am
feathers, by some unknown partie-,
who accused him Of disloyalty. The
jury in the case at this city last fail
found for the defendants, and now an
appeal has been taken to the Unitej
States Circuit Courts Of Appeals
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01

Otto Flom of Delhi was in Redwood
Falls Monday afternoon.
j. ]. Nelson of Minneapolis was
Redwood Falls visitor Friday.
w. A Hauck Of Seaforth was trans
acting business in the city today.
Is Mr.. Chris Tanderup of Bristow, Ia,
is visiting Geo. T. Freyer this week.
Mrs. Roy Burris is at Delhi VISIT
ing with her parents Mr.. and MIS-
Helgeson.
Mrs. John Burglund of Washington,
Iowa, was a guest last week at the
home of Mrs Rose Rain.
Albert Code of Lanlberton lest week
purchased fine purebred Shortnorh
sire from French and Smith OF Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Mary McGetrick of Minneapo-
lis, was here last week to attend the
funeral Of her little grand niece, Har-
riet Ogren.
Geo. T. Freyer, of the Rexall Drug
Store returned from northeastern
North Dakota last Thursday where
he had spent a week looking after the
threshing on his farm and reports
$6000.0O crop.
Attorney H. n. Somsen Of New
UIm, and County Attorney Albert
Emerson of Lamberton were called t"
Redwood Falls Tuesday by an impol-
tant meeting of the Board Of County
Commits toner's.
The Mite Society Of the Presby-
terian Church will meet Friday after
noon in Ramsey State Park. Convey
ances will be at the church at three
O'Clock to take the guests and mem
bers to the Park The hostesses for
the day are Mrs. A. D. McRae, Mrs.
Stensvad, Mrs. Byram and Mrs. A. c..
Dolliff. In case of cold or rainy
weather which would make a picnic
meeting unpleasant, the meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. McRae
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
Farm Bureau Day.

Friday, September 10th, has been
designated as Farm Bureau Day by
the State Fair Board, }. r. Howard,
president of the National Fedora
ton, L. E. Potter, president Of the
Minnesota Federation and f. H. Gun
ningham, secretary of the Iowa Farm
Bureau will speak on the Farm Bu-
reau. They will explain what has
been done and what is being done at
the present time.
Farm Bureau members who are
planning to go to the state fair are
arranging to be at the fair on that
day.
Farmers, are you interested in the
marketing association the Farm Blu
reau is helping to organize to elimin-
ate spectators?
Every farmer who visits the fair
should be there on this day to hear
these men tell about what the Farm
Bureau is doing about the markets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
z = :: >: = :: = :: !; = z Z
< CHURCH NOTICES 4
K x i: x = !: x * i: x !: 4
METHODIST CHURCH
f. {. Horn, Pastor.

Sermon subject Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock, Casting Bread Upon
the Waters" Evening topic at eight
o'clock, Drawing the Bow.
The film will picture the poem en-
titled THE Pied Piper of Hamelin"
Epworth League meeting at seven
O'Clock with Miss Helen Field Watson
as leader.
Next Sunday the Sunday School will
convene at twelve o'clock instead Of
9:45. Note the Change in the Morn
ing Preaching Service and the Sunday
School Hour.
The town ladies aid Society meets
Thursday afternoon. The men are in
vited to luncheon at five thirty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
Foreign Advertising Representative
TEe AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
k * X X X X X X X X \
X X X X X X X X X X X i:


S. F. Scott of Vesta was a business
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Marion Jaehning is spending
the week with relatives at Marshall
Rud Stensvad and A. D. McRae
made a business trip to Springfield
Monday .....
A son was born to Mrs. Martin
Freise at the Redwood Falls Hospital
Monday, August %. ......
Andrew Lair of Linden, Iowa, was
here Monday looking for farm lands
suitable for purchase.
Mrs. F. G.. Kumm entertained he1
sister, Miss Kienholz of Stanly, Wis.
at her home last week.
Messrs Freeman and Landy, of
Olivia were Redwood Falls business
visitors Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Will returned to Min
neapolis Sunday night after a weeks
visit with Miss Helen Lamberton.
C. P. Weis of Adrian, arrived last
week for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Weis at their home south of Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hardy are en-
Toying a motor trip through Northern
Minnesota, expecting to be away about
two weeks.
A course at Nettleton Commercial
College, Sioux Falls means better
position for you. Send for catalog.
Tit.
Mrs. H. J. Henze entertained COM
pany of ladies at her home Monday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard An
derson of Huntley.
f. G. Hubbard transacted business
in Minneapolis last Thursday.
in Minneapolis last Thursday He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gates of Elk
hart, Ind. are guests at the home Of
Mrs. Gates brother, A. A. Asleson.
They arrived last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clessie Brazle of San
born are the parents of a daughter
born Wednesday, August 10. Mr..
Brazle was formerly a member of
Company L Of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Schildknecht and Mrs. Kuenzli
entertained the Pythian Sisters Sew
ing Club at the home of Mrs. Schild-
knecht last Thursday evening. About
twenty members were present and
several guests from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knudson went
to Sleepy Eye last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Miss Mary Larson, Mr..
Knudson's cousin. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. G. A. Fobes. Miss
Larson had been a teacher in Sleepy
Eye for many years and was among
the we'll known educators OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and
Miss Marjory Baldwin drove to Alex
andria last week returning Friday
Mrs. Richard Anderson and her little
son who have been visiting Mr.. An
derson's parents at Alexandria return
ed with them and are now guests at
the Baldwin home.
attorney Haycraft and family au-
toed to Redwood Falls, Sunday. The
pleasant things he has to say about
that town and it's charming environ
ments would fill a page of The Sen
tinel. With one single exception he
declares it to be the prettiest town in
the state.-Fairmont Sentinel. We
are from Missouri! We have to be
shown the exception before we will be-
lieve there is one.
For Hemstitching-Call or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
yard. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
Select Souvenir
Photo Prints

The newest, niftiest photogra-
nhic reproductions of picturesque
mark views that has so far been
prepared and offered to interest
ed buyers.
The largest variety of lake and
river views carefully selected from
several hundreds negatives secur-
ed under the most favorable con-
ditions and not represented IN any
other Photographic collection.
Ready for mounting on hang
ers or calendars or preserving In
snap shot albums and priced to
bring them at less cost than any
other way of securing photo SOU
venirs of Scenic City Parks.
This is an exclusive offering
featured in the
PHOTO SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. Schaller, Pastor.

Regular morning services at ten o.
clock next Sunday. A special meet
ing of the members will be held after
the services for the purpose of TAX
ing under consideration a call which
the pastor has received. English ev-
ening services at eight o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
COMING AUCTION DATES

casper GREEN, Public Auction, Wednesday, Sept
WALTER LOVE, Public Auction, Friday. Sept
CARSON W. ROTE, Public Auction, Tuesday, Sept
A. O. TETRICK. Public Auction, Friday, Septic
FRED MUETZEL, Public Auction Tuesday Sept IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DELHI.

On Sunday morning, the 5th inst,
the Rev. R. J. Aitcheson will resume
services, when it is hoped weather con-
ditions will make possible a full at
tendance.
Let US begin our Fall and Winter
work, with large expectations, and
look back of our worldly wisdom, for
Heavenly power, vision and guidance.
Your Pastor,
r. J. Aitcheson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Regular services next Lords day,
September 9Th both morning and even
ing, to those services all are most
cordially invited