davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Lady Marie Eveiyn Bvno,
first lady Of Canada, and
Gen. Sir Julian Hedrorth
George Byno, Cdnadc's gor-
error-generdl.
important strategic k~y to the Ger
man positions.
Hyng was sworn In ss governor
general of Canada In August. 1891
lie was sent by the British govern
mrnt Mt tho express request OF ths
canadians
Lady Marie Evelyn fsyne. wine Of
Byng. Is known as a novelist. she Il
granddaughter OF tho earl Of
pucic.
Lord and Lady nynE wcr, married
In 1909. They have no children
To criehrat. IN. century OF p~acs
and friendship between the two
great f.nxiishspenkinw nations o.
America. tho kiwania clubs OF th'
United states and Canada have eel
aside this week TO promote stil
better understanding OF one an
others IDEAL. and needs.
Tho Canadian day % the Kiwznh
club will be on Wednesday. 4
luncheon will b. held at the Hots
Washington Annex. Sheriff Charles
Macdonald OF Vancouver. u. C.
viii b. the principal speaker. AMI
IN. honor guests will b member
Of the Vancouver Kiwanis club
Similar EXERCISES will be held ir
Canadian cities. with American ki
wsrians M sp~aksrr-
More than szooo members Of IN
International Kiwanis clubs viii Oh
serve the week Better commsrein
ana social relations between tn
two great countries Il the goal O
the rfufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
A Neao Shipment:
Burnham'S
KaIOS Toilet
Preparations

Scientifically COM
pounded and prepared
for the care Of complex
ion, hair and hands, and
all thoroughly reliable.
KALOS SKIN REVUE
Major, a splendid
skin food, $1.20 and
$3.50.
X ALOS JASMIN
CREME, a preventive
of tan and sunburn,
Coo and S1.S0.
KALOS M A S S A G E
CREME, greaseless
and of refreshing deli
cacy, Coo.
KALOS FAIRY FLUFF
POW d f R, in all
shades, Soc
KALOS ASTRINGENT
FACE LOTION, for
bleaching. S1.20.
KALOS S H A M P 90
SOAP, a transparent
tar soap, 25c cake.
KALOS DANDRUFF
REMEDY, for dry,
scaly or itching scalp,
Coo.
KALOS HER B-OL,
makes the hair soft
and lustrous, Coo and
S1.20.
KALOS HAIR AND
SCALP TONIC,
cleanses the scalp and
helps the growth of
hair, 30c, Coo and
$1.20.
KALOS ROYAL HAIR
RESTORER, for maxi
ing gray hair its orig
inal color (not dye),
$1.00.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Discipline Will Be
Topic for Lecturer

'psychology OF Discipline" will he
the subject OF the six lectures 10 be
delivered for six consecutive Wednes.
day evenings, beginning April 5. AT
the Gamma Phi Beta house, by DR..
Stevenson Smith. professor OF psy.
chology at the University OF Wash
lnRton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LLOYD GEORGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thruout all Europe Lloyd George
stated. with view 90 dealing with
F~rious problems OF trade and unem.
ployment.
The real basis fer peace would be
II Russia were willing TO accept the
allies conditions.
-Rnasia.s largo armies arc an ex.
cuso for other countries maintaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Ben Turner Held for lnvesti-
cation After His Store
Burns

Aftcr mysterious fire had
partially destroyed a frame build.
ing af Rainier ave- aud Graham
ST. early Monday. Zen Turner.
g. owner of a grocery store
housed In the building. was ar
rested At the request % Assist
ant Fire Marshal Robert ;.
Iaink.
Turner l. held on an OPEN
charge in the city Jail. pending
the outcome Of an extensive In.
veStigafion Of the fires origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

JUDGE KING DYKE.sfAN WIN Be
principal speaker At the meeting Of
the wallingford Commercial Club. AT
the bungalow church Bagiey ave.
and 4sd ST.. "Wednesday evening. A
musical program and other features
have been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
THE WHITE STAR liner Males

tic. So 900 tons. and the largest ship
in the world. will be ready for her
maiden voyage from southampton 10
New York May 10, according TO word
received at the Seattle office OF the
international Mercantile Marine com.
pany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
MISS MARGARETL LEE KNIGHT.

former secretary OF 81. Marks Epis-
copal church in Seattle. has been
elected secretary OF st. Johns church
In Omaha. acoardip0 tn word received
in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
BANKERS FOIL
BOLD ROBBERY

WAaHTNCTOS. April IA 'pold
attempt % rob the Merchants bApk
ln the heart % the national caplt\
was made b three bandits here -
day
The three men fnatched a bia'
bundle u bills. containing $4,000.
and dashed for the door. The
cashier fired three shota At them.
one ~ The bandits was captured
when a guard IN football fashion
brought him down with a nyins
tackle.
The money was recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Three Featured Offerings in
WOn1en'S Low Shoes
s2.95 s3.45 s3.95

PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS for
dress and street wear, with covered Louis heel;
sizes TO 7-S2.95 pair.
SAMPLE" LOW SHOES-Oxfords and Strap
Pumps, in size a only; aving-opportunity for
women who can wear this size-$3.45 pair.
LACE OXFORDS in brown or black vici kid, with
Goodyear welt soles and military heels-sizes 212
to z; exceptional values at 1895 pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
APRIL MADE FLOWER
MONTH IN THIS CITY
BY ORDER OF MAYOR

April is Flower month. by spe-
cial proclamation Of Mayor Cald.
we'll. The people OF Seattle are
urged 10 plant ornamental shrubs,
flowers and bulbs. so that the
city may present n lovely spec
tacle TO the thousands OF tour
lists who Will come here this sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
HUNT z SAILORS
after STABBINC

Police were searching Monday for
two sailors. alleged 70 have stabbed
Edward Hansen. a laborer. after a
drunken fight At Zoo sixth ave. f.
Sunday night.
Hansen was cut about the bead
His wounds Will not prove fatal. lie
was taken 20 the city hospital.
on the local retail drug peddlern'
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

PILLOW CASES Of excellent quality
bleachcd muslin, well-finished and
free from dressing, size 42x36 inches,
special 25c each.
PILLOW CASES Of the weIl-lnown
Fruit of the Loom muslin, size, be-
fore hemming, 42x36 inches, special
SOC each
SEAMLESS BED SHEETS of excel
lent quality. size 72x90 inches, be-
fore hemming, S1.1O each
BED SHEETS of durable bleached
sheeting, size 81x90 inches, before
hemming. special SIPS each.
BEDSPREADS in Marseillcs pattern,
double-bed size, special $1.S5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
DOWNSTAIRS STORE |

BED COMFORTS filled with selected
bleached cotton and covered with
good quality siIkoline, double-bed
size, special 1895.
BLEACHED SHEETING Of even tex
ture, serviceable and smooth, 72-inch
width, special 45c yard; 81-inch
width, special soc yard.
COTTON COMFORTER BATS, clean
and white and full-size, 3-pound
weight, special S5e each.
COMFORTER CHALLIES in many
pleasing patterns on light and dark
grounds-36 inches wide, special
15c yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Wel-suted to the cape frocks and straight-Tine
dresses of fashion are these
40-inch Poiret Twis in mdnight-blue, navy, brown,
Copenhagen and CardnalLS1.5O yard.
A-inch Panama Cloths in black, navy, brown, Bel
gian-blue, Carrinal-$1.5O yard.
- DOWNSTAIRS STORE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

THERE are three sizes in
l. these Waste Baskets for Of
flee and home use-of mahog-
any-finish bamboo. Sizes Tx
Ia, 10x14 and S1sx13. Excep-
tional value at SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
$50 Yards of
FOuLdrdS and POpLinS
pJ.y g.. OEo Wi

IN this underprced grouping there are Silk-and-
wool Popns, Printed Foulards and Silk-and-
cotton Poplins-an opportunity to save materially
on frocks and nings-95c yard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
JAN VLADYKA
ROMAN
Napsal Ondfej Leksa.

otNAiNAys AZ PAIJuCIuC OOIuu,
napises ma konsistor, aby te z
knezstvi propustili. Oni toho
neudelaji, ale ty musis miti dd-
kaz, re jsi chtel cestne Sc s
mimi vyrovnati. Ultra Sc po-
divas ma byt, ktery zde Eva
nasla, tady byla, ty hlupacku,
ia il sem postal, ably 81 sama
die sve chuti budouci hnizdo
vybrala. !"
Oci sc mu slzami zalily ! a
hlas sc mu zatrasl. Jan swell
Sc yedle neho ma kolena a way
jeho ruce, zlibal je. =
Ivy jste vic nez mas otec,"
povidal z duse >dojat.
= "Vsak take chci, abyste me
jako otce NELL trochu radi,"
rekl prudce. "Ja Sc postehuji
S. vami. Ultra poslu zadost G
vysluzbu budu vami BY
dleti. Misto pro. tebe Bez-
chleba najde, ale nemysli, ze
t. do smrti budu ziviti. Prici-
nit Sc musis, ably tvoje zena a
81
tvoje deti netrpely nouze. =
Dost toho budou zkouSet, re
svet Sc Jim posmeJe, re patti
do rodiny patera Vyklouze."
cat sc smeje, kdo chce, mo-
je zena a mole deti nikdy ne
smi litovati. A Wy, Wy budete,
jake mdj soudce. Pochybim-
Ii, trestejte me, zle, bezohled-
ne, cd vas to prijmu."
"Snad to uneses," zacinal
zertovne. "a vstan, vstan, uz
je mi lehceji, ze mann po sta
rosti. Skoda, re tn Eva neni,
to bychom misto divadla 81
posedeli pohromade."
"Budu pro nj telegrafovati,
nabizel Sc horlive.
"Jen il neplas, je poplasena
dost sama. Ia asi, chudacek,
ten telegram chyti bude Sc
lsmat plakat. il jsem to rekl
napred, CO vsechno Sc stane
|dnes vecer budou o rlassv my
slivne hovorit. TAX, Jeniku
ted zacnes boj. Oni budou sc
spolehat, ze Ease pokorne sc
vratis, re te chleba dozene, ale
o cleb je uz postarano. Ultra
|te doktor dovede do banky,
kde je spravnim radou, nastou
pis misto prvniho rijna, proto.
re nemuzes z kaplanky vyle-
tet jako z holubnika mne by
Sc tam taky bez tebe styskalo
Rad Sc postehuji, chce Sc nj
odpocinku a touzim po Bee
chlebovi, jako on touzi po me
spolecnosti."
"a co slecna Mina?" ptal
sc zarazene. "PGjde vami?
''Z fairy ano, lee by chytila
nejakeho hloup6jsiho, nez byls
ty ten il sveril osudy sveho
zivota. Jinak pGjce ke svemu
panu bratovi a u neho uz ma
jde n6koho, koho hleda. Wis
starry clov6k nekdy zholupne
Nemel jsem il prijimat nazpet
mohli jsme spolu sedet v Kr'
havci a ty bys byl po mne zde'
dill faru. Ale V Zajmu tvehC
klidu zivotniho, TIVE cti a co je
nejhlavnejsi, v zajlnu cti a. .spc
kojenosti Eviny a budoucnost
vasich deti, je to takhle lepe
Tys pro knezsky stav nevy
rostl a ona nema dost silly, by
bez niterneho utrpeni nesls
prlkori farske hospodyne. Te'
Sim Sc ma vas, jen kez by nam
vsem B1h zdravi dal."
Jan no uz neposlouchal. =
Zprava O materstvi Evine by
la COST tax dzasne ohromujici
.ho a tax opojive radostneho
re 81 mcdowell predstaviti an
iii jako matku, ami sebe jake
otce. Proto sc no stranila, =
proto byla tax vazna, proto ,
jejim vyrazu bylo COST novehc
a tajemne krasneho.
V divadle sedel jake omamt
nv. mic ma ieviSti nevid6l {
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18

Cu, &c HiOHUu LISNdll HMaOc
srdce, jez by je melo RADIO.
Ted take Jan 81 vsiml, jak We
lice jsou 81 oba podobni, jak
81 jejich duse rozumi, jak k
sobe lnou a test Sc, az Sc dem
ne budou moci vidati. Byly to
diva stare kmeny, ktere zasta-
ly ma plani, ma niz privaly po-
kacely vsechny jejich druhy a
vsechnu zelen, jez je druhdy
osvezovala. Jan Sc svou zenou
byli mladymi stroniy, ktere ve-
die Mich chteli rIsti uciniti
jejich samotu veselejsi.
V bance prijal Jana v pra-
vodu advokatove Fccltel. Usmi
val Sc vyznamne, kdyz mu do
ktor predstavoval budouciho
urednika.
"Doufam, ze vas ziskame
platnou silu, budu vam naklo-
mem a mann porozumeni pro
vas zapas zivotnf. Ale radim
vam, abyste odlozil tenhle kroj
a abyste aspon ma cas- nechal
81 vousy nardsti. Nine by to
sice nevadilo, ale budete pfi-
delen mezi mlade pany a po-
chopite, ze mladi byva nekdy
zlomyslne a neni treDa, abyste
Sc vydaval takovym nechut-
nym srazkam."
'Zajiste, pane fediteli, ra-
cte mi sdeliti vzdy sva praN,
jsem povinnen We vsem vas
poslechnouti a ocehuji vasi do
brotivost. Co je mem srdci,
to 81 ponechaW a zevneisek je
veci vedlejsi."
"Spravne. Slysel jsem, re
chcete soukrome studovati
prava. Je-li tomu tax, pride
lin YAM polodenni praci. aby-
ste druhe odpoledne mohl We
novati studiu. Jakmile sloz1-
,, te prvni statni zkouSku, zmeni
sc vase sluzebni postaveni u
mas. Madame a pricinlive IL
Iredniky dovedemeA ocenit. A
Ivedle toho vas pan ochrance
vas taky jiste neopusti."
Doktor pokrcil micky rame-
ny, ale jeho usmey znamenal
: vice nez slova. Kdyz mu VEN
ku Jan dekoval, zavrtel hla-
YOU.
"Mne nedekujte, ia vas ne
znal a nebyti Tomase, ami bych
byl vami nemluvil. Tomas Sc
do vas do vasi pristi PAM
zblaznil jemu muslin vyhove-
tt. Jste st'asten, re no mate.
Znam nekolik byvalych knezi,
kteri nemeli takove pratele a
vefte, re byste na jejich miste
prozival horky zivot. Wy Sc
uz neztratite a pfeji vam, re
ze budete takoveho smutneho
osudu uSetren."
| V poledne obedvali vslchnl
spolecne, start pani samy ve-
sely smich, Jan stale jako We
snach. Najednou sc nan sta
rosti a uzkosti shrnuly. Chvl-
lemi dostavovaly Sc vycitky
svedomi, re snad zradil knez-
sky stav a ze no Buh bude "a
to trestati Ease chvilemi mu
ieho srdce povidalo, re nezra-
dill Boha a viru, re opousti Jen
zevnejsi formu, ale We sve dusl
re zlstane We stalem spojeni Sc
svym Kristen. A muciva tou-
ha po setkani Evou no tisni-
la, pral 81 jeti napred domu,
jen ably nj uz hovofil, ably j
videl a mohl il ukl;dniti. Jiste
ma uzkost, nebo snad pochy-
buje o jeho vernosti a o dodr-
zeni jeho slibd. Co asi jeji du-
sicka Sc nazapasi a zbytecne.
Pan dekan tomu nerozumi, nj
kdy toho neprozil a proto Sc
mu lehce porouci, ably byl t.
pelivy.
! Ale pan dekan opravdu,. ia
ko by no jen skadlil. Odpole-
dne mu ukazoval dopis, jejz
odvokat vvnracOval ieiZ 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
DOBRf TANECNfCI
budou vitani pfi zupni zAba-
We v sokolovns ma Wendell
Av. pfisti sobotu, 19. srpna.

. Pfipravte Sc ma operu
"ORFEUS v PODSVETf," "
kterou sehraje Psvec. Sbor
Lumir-Hlahol pod protekto-
ratem sjezdoveho vyboru
Veikofadu Statu Ohio &. S.
P. S. We stfedu 80. srpna.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
Rock County
Starts Good Work
FIRST COUNTY TO TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF MATERNAL AND IN
FAINT HYGIENE LAW.

A county administrative board on
maternal and infant hygiene, as is
provided for under the Sheppard
Towner Act, was organized at meet
ing held Saturday, which was called
by County Health Officer j. w. Haw-
kinson Rock county is the first coun-
ty in the state to take this action.
The administrative board consists
of five members, the chairman of the
County Board of Health, DR.. j. w
Hawkinson, who is also chairman OF
the administrative board, the chair
man of the county board of commits
sioners, w. A. Rowe, DR.. C. O. Wright
Mrs. j. E. Treat and Mrs. Carl Wood
row, of Hills.
DIR. A. ]. Chesley, executive officer
of the state board of health, and DR.
E. C. Hartley, director of the division
of child hygiene, were present at this
meeting and gave, statistical informa-
tion and outlined the duties of the
county administrative board, which
in brief, will be to plan and supervise
all work done in the county in regard
to maternity and infant hygiene, sub.
ject to the provisions of the fedora
laws, and the regulations of the stats
board of health-Luverne Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
Children Present
Christmas 0peretta
AT THE END OF THE SANTA
CLAUS TRAIL AT ARMORY
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.

Friday, December Is, the pupils OF
the first six grades will give a Christ
mas operetta, At the End Of the Santa
Claus Trail. There will be two per-
forn1ances at the Armory, matinee at
three o'clock and an evening perform
ance at eight-ffteen. A nominal
charge of ten cents will be made to
defray the expenses. There will be
no reserved seats. This is the first
big musical effort of the year for the
children of these grades and every
school patron of the community should
give it hearty support.
A brief synopsis of the operetta is
as follows:
Two children, Tommy and, Alice
Benson are in doubt as to the identity
Of Santa Claus and so start out ir
search of him. While on their way
they. encounter such characters as
North Wind, Jack Frost, White Bear
White Rabbit, Christmas Gifts
Candy, Stockings, Trees, ETC. They
are about to believe that there really
is no Santa when the latter arrives
and proves his identity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
Bdrnaby's Here
We'd, Dec. 20
SECOND NUMBER OF LECTURE
COURSE WILL BE ONE OF BEST
OF PRESENT SEASON.

The second number of the 1929
Lecture Course will be presented at
the Armory next Wednesday. evening,
December 20, by the Barnaby Enter
tainers. Tickets may be obtained and
early next week at the usual place.
The course was most ausplclously
opened by the Zedler- Orchestra which
appeared here in October and there
still remain four excellent numbers on
the course. 1t is still more economi-
cal to purchase season ticket than
to buy a single admission for each
of the remaining numbers.
The Barnabys promise to give one
Of the. most popular entertainments
of the entire course. They give a
series of one act plays, character
studies, costume sketches and many
good musical numbers, all new materi-
al. They carry wonderful stage set
ting with them and have an unique
lighting system which permits OF
lighting effects unusual on the ordin-
ary small theater stage.
Press comments have been plentiful
and very enthusiastic concerning the
Barnabys. One Of the most recent of
these appeared in the Record of Ida
Grove, Iowa, where they recently APP
peared. The Record says:
"The Barnaby's dramatic readers
and entertainers, gave very fine
number Friday evening. Of a very
pleasing personality and refreshing
original program, they drew the ad-
miration at once from their audience.
Their performance presented variety
and richness and with stage settings
and elaborate lighting equipment, they
placed themselves in a very high
class"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
Farm Bloc Leader
Outlines Program
CREDITS AND Low
ER FREIGHT RATES PROMIN-
ENT PLANKS IN PLAN.

Adequate credit facilities for far
mers and stockmen and reduced
freight rates are prominent planks
in the platform on which the Senate
Agricultural Bloc will stand, accord
ing to Arthur Capper, leader.
eve propose" he said, ito COM
plete the program so well started in
the farming industry's behalf. We
propose to put through complete
rural credit plan to provide farmers
and stockmen with adequate credit
facilities We hope to increase the
limit of loans that can be made by
the federal land banks and we ,ex-
pect to bring about reduced freight
rates. Our program, in addition, in
cludes:
Repeal of Section 15-A and other
Objectionable provisions of the Cum
Minis -Esch Act.
"A better system of marketing.
Placing development of the Mus
Gle Shoals project in the hands OF
Ford
Passage of ruth-in-Fabrie
"A constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting tax-exempt securities.
Further economies in the admin
istration of government.
Make undisturbed surpluses and
stock dividends pay their share to-
ward the maintenance OF govern
ment.
"Do something to promote Eu-
ropean recovery and the restoration
of foreign market for the suplus
poducts of our farms and factories.
The Senate Agricultural Bloc
formed two years ago in the Wash
ington Offices of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, is responsible foI
practically all of the constructive
legislation passed to aid farmers dur
ing the last two years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
Man Killed
at SanbOrn
AUTOIST COLLIDES WITH BOX
CAR AT CROSSING IN SOUTH
SIDE VILLAGE.

There has been some agitation for
law compelling motorists to come
to full stop before crossing railroad
tracks. lie such law had been in
force it might have saved the life of
Frank Eddy, a travelling salesman,
who died here Thursday morning from
injuries received the evening before,
when his automobile and box car
collided at the crossing near the Far
mers elevator
Mr.. Eddy lived at Estherville, Iowa,
where he had the agency for the Will
lys- Knight automobiles. About four
months of each fall he travelled in the
northwest for the Hanson Glove Com
pany Of Milwaukee. He had recent
" gone to the Cleveland, Ohio, fac
tory, where he had special model
car built to his own specifications,
and was using an Ohio license tag
when the accident happened. He had
been on a trip to North Dakota and
was returning home. At Redwood
Falls he telephoned his wife at Es-
therville that he would be home that
night. 1t was about $50 when he
left Redwood and was driving at a
fast rate of speed.
About seven o'clock, freight train
578 going east was switching in the
east end of the yards. Eddy evident
ly did not notice the train switching,
as the night was misty, and his car
and refrigerator car collided on the
crossing. The new car was complete
-ly wrecked, and Eddy was taken from
the wreckage by the trainmen, un-
conscious, and removed to the Com
mercial Hotel, where he passed away
about five o'clock Thursday morning
without regaining consciousness.
1t appears there were no eye wit
nesses to the accident, and exactly
how it, happened will probably never
be known. Trainmen say that the car
was standing still partly on the cross
ing and others claim the train was
moving, although no one has been
found to verify that claim.
Mrs. Eddy was notified of the ac-
cident and arrived here about mid
night with a number of Estherville
friends. Later Thursday the body
was taken to Estherville, by hearse,
for burial
It is said that he was the only
child of well-to-do parents residing
in Buffalo, New York, who left for
Minnesota on the first train after be-
ing notified of the accident
The wrecked automobile is in stor-
age at the Weber garage.-The San
born Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13

Northern Minnesota not only takes
the cake for many things, but in some
cases she also gives it. For instance
McLaren and-Son of Park Rapids last
week baked and served cake weigh
ing hundred, twenty-one pounds, this
being a modest little way OF celebra-
ting the anniversary of the opening
of their splendid grocery store. 1t
was SOME cake-and the Gazette's
editor can testify from the sample she
ate thereof that said cake was not
nearly so "heavy"las its weight would
seem to indicate. The ingredients
which went into it make the house
keeper who faints at the thought OF
baking an angel food in these days OF
"high' eggs, wonder that these the
proprietors ever had the nerve. This
is what was required: 221s lbs. OF
sugar. 2114 lbs. of butter, $50 eggs,
quarts of milk, 35 lbs. of flour, 211a
OF. of baking powder, Is lbs. of raisins
La lbs. of dates, 4 lbs. of figs, lbs. o1
nut meats. The icing took 36' eggs
and 20 pounds of powdered sugar
The cake measured 1T. by 4 It. al
| the base and was three stories higl
Decorated with one large candle ant
hundreds Of gay-colored candies, tht
cake presented a dazzling appearance
as it stood on display in the large show
| window Later it was cut and served
to the, hundreds of patrons of thi!
| modern grocery store which during it,
first year has made record for itseI
in up-to-dateness.
Il ~