davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

frills at the side of each sleeve. Adj
ditional strips of the three-tone braid
were appliqued over each hip in a
conventional pattern and extended the
length Of the skirt at each side, form
ing pseudo-panels. lree long tassels
Of dark blue silk dangIed from the
braid outlines on the hips, adding the
finishing touches to the model.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

In straight lines up the side of each
sleeve. nearly touching the elbows.
Green braid, stitched in silver and out
lined on one side with a narrow
thread of gold braid and on the other
with red, outlined both collar and
sleeve ends, and also framed the lace
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

diversified styles in all departments Of
dress that this generation has seen.
Taking dress accessories made Of
ribbon as an example, we find them in
greater numbers than ever, and of rib
bon girdles, sashes and bags it is safe
to say that most of them are made at
home. Women see them in the shops
and copy them, and special designers
keep turning out new models of these
enticing and beautiful accessories.
:. A flower girdle and two bags are IL
lustrated here. Those forehanded
women who occupy their leisure time
making gifts a long way in advance
of the holidays will fin inspiration in
these hne feminine belongings. Two
toned satin ribbon in peach and yellow
is used for the lovely girdle two
lengths rolled and twisted together
support three flowers, have pointed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
A Practical Gown.

Z A frock of crepe de chine in shades
of biege or gray made on straight
lines and finished with collar and cuffs
of colored linen frilled at the edges
is as useful as it is smart. The sleeves
are long and tight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

HOOQed WIFI on
kinds of fruits.
India chutney.
Take Is large,
sour apples, two
gree n peppers,
one cupful OF
S e eded raisins,
two good sized
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
Draped FAN Hats.

Many of the early Call hats are
draped on the lines of a TAM A very
pretty model of black velvet is en-
broidered in white silk. The design is
large leaves in outline stitch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

Take two cupfuIs OF
fresh, ripe peaches,
mashed with a cupful Of
sugar, and let stand for
three hours. Fold in a
cupful of cream, whipped
until stiff, and freeze. A
few drops Of almond ex-
tract added IA. the crnaTo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

When you become SO absorbed in
the world Of things; and in the ac-
emulation Of things that you for
get to be considerate, courteous
and kind, you are not worth a cent
to anybody.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
FROZEN DISHES

There is no more delicious dish, II
one is fond of peaches, than:
rnnnh Rnnnr,aa Ghnra.nA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
~ THE
KIT EN- q
AHlNE- I
1t is not the revolution that de-
stroys the machinery, but the frlc-
tion.-Henry w. Beecher.
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS

Now is the time to put away goodies
for the winter, while the markets are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Longfellow School
District No. 20

We are looking forward to our
Christmas party to be given Thursday
afternoon for the pupils and patrons
of the district.
Those having perfect attendance
for the month of November are:
Frances Brue, Louise and Richard
Britton, Alan Goodyear, Edward
Flaherty, Clifford Hayes, Alice, Eunice
and Donald Mcnamara, Dwight and
Wallace Phillips, Walter and Donald
Pittenger, Verna Raddatz and Ruth
Westphal.
The proceeds from our basket social
held November 28th amounted to
$52.25.
Mrs. C. Goodyear, Mrs. j. Weis and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Phillips visited school
Thursday.
Miss johnson spent Tuesday even
ing at M. Dennistoun's.
We decided to change our Little
Citizens League to a Junior town.
Our officers are as follows: Mayor
Clifford Hayes, City Recorder Frances
Breu, City Treasurer Ruth Westphal,
Police Donald Pittenger, Nurse Louise
Britton. The aisles have been given
names of streets. Wall, Main, Lincoln,
Washington and Main.
Our desks have been recently sand
papered and vanished, which adds
much to the beauty and cleanliness of
the room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26

ing things.
Miss Joscelyn was visitor at this
school Friday, November the seventh.
We always enjoy having people visit
our school,
The Christmas decorations have all
been put up and it makes the room
look like Christmas. 1t is fun to
have Christmas come around. Ev-
eryone is patiently waiting for Santa
Claus to come.
We are going to have two weeks
of Christmas vacation. When we
come back we will be all ready for
some more good hard work.
The geography class of the fifth
and sixth grades are taking frequent
trips to California Imaginary ones.)
They report that the weather at pre-
sent doesn't beat our Minnesota eli
mate. They also said they are hav-
ing a good time, and expect to be
back soon.
George Dunlap, brother-in-law to
R. F. Woodford and his daughter
Nellie were visiting at the. Woodford
| home last Sunday and left Monday
for their home in Wisconsin. They
came from Iowa last Saturday where
they have been visiting.
We wish you all merry Christ
mas" and the 'Happiest New Year"
you could have.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
District No. Ill

The upper grades have started writ
ing letters to foreign countries. They
will put in two sets of letters, pic
ture of our Santa Claus and few
snapshots of the school and other
pictures. The seventh and eighth
grades are writing to England. The
fifth and sixth grades are writing to
Italy The children all hope that the
foreign countries will answer back
as soon as they receive these letters
Our Christmas program will be held
on Friday afternoon. 1t will start at
two-thirty. Santa said he would try
to get here in time for our program
Anyone who wants to see him is well
come to come to the program.
Mr.. Connors from town came out
a week ago Saturday and kalsomined
the school house. We certainly en-
joy seeing the school house white and
clean. During Christmas vacation
the wood work will be painted too.
Miss Kennedy, the superintendent OF
schools visited this school on Monday
We are always glad to have her come
because she tells>us lots of interest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
North Redwood

Miss Lilly Stillmacher was guest
of her sister Mrs. Anton Becker over
the weekend.
A numer of young people from here
attended the basket social and pro-
gram in the school near Beaver Falls
Friday night.
III. Draeyer and Mr.. Sparks of Red
wood Falls were business visitors in
the northern part of the state few
| days last week.
Rev. Arndt of Wabasso has been
assisting Rev. Freize with revival
meetings at the Evangelical church
the past week.
The children are busy practising for
Christmas programs for the school
Friday evening and for. the church
Christmas Eve.
Ray and Clair Wise returned from
Iowa Monday where they have been
husking corn the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simondet re-
turned home from Vesta Wednesday
where they were guests at the Ormie
Alexander home.
School was closed two days last
week on account of illness of Miss
/ Whitaker.
The Ladies' Aid gave the children
of the village pleasant surprise Fri
day afternoon when they dis
| tributed bags of candy, nuts and APP
/ pies among them. School was dis
missed and the afternoon was spent
| in playing games.
/ Vern Zumwinkle of Beaver Falls
was guest at the j. P. Gaffney home
/ last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family OF
! Faribault spent the first of the week
at the Simondet homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gluth spent the last
of the week at Morgan, called there
by the illness of Mr.. Gluth's father
/ who died Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sampson OF
Franklin called on friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
Martie Crouch of Dodge Center
was guest of his uncle S. S. Castle
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Currier and dau-
ghter of Redwood Falls spent Sun
! day at the Hosken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ahrens land fam
! lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zumwinkle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkie
of Beaver Falls were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III. S
Mann.
Homer Township Farmers Club
met at the Thomas Hosken home Fri
day evening. After the business meet
/ ing a short program was given con-
sisting of talk by Mr.. Corwin, one
by Lynn Sheldon, reading by Mary
Jones, solo by Mr.. Dahlberg and
Club singing. Santa Claus was in.
troduced and presented each guest
with a gift, after which a delicious
lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Shutdown

: Ole Oleson and Levi Christensen
were the guests of the formers sister
Mrs. Charles Lamp at Luverne the
weekend.
Albert Croft was at the Redwood
Falls Hospital few days last week,
where he received medical aid.
Hazel Jensen returned home Sun
day from Ruthland, S. d. where she
has been employed
The Sam Hemmingson family mo-
tored to Minneota Thursday.
John Kagel was Sanborn caller
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nepp of Lake
Wilson, Alma Peterson and brother
Ralph and sister Arlys of Ruthland,
S. d. We're guests Sunday at the
Senuis Jensen home.
A. G. Lipetzky spent several days
at New Ulm last week.
DIR. Werring of Springfield was a
professional caller at the Lawrence
home Sunday night.
Agnes Jensen returned home from
Morgan Saturday, and will spend a
month at her parental home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Seaforth

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will have Christmas tree for
the Sunday School, Sunday, Decem-
Der % at the church at two o'clock.
Postmaster Dick Pattison has IN
stalled a radio in the postoffice build
ing and is receiving the markets four
times daily. and enjoying concerts and
entertainments from the leading cities
in the United States.
Geo. Fuhr transacted business at
Vesta on Thursday afternoon.
ID. v. Dotson was business visitor
at Redwood Falls on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas. Davis, were all
day shoppers at Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Leonard Pape was quite sick with
the measles the past week.
Mrs. Edgar VIM and children are
spending a couple of weeks with the
parents of Mrs. Winn, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kistler and
/ Miss Lou Marquis attended the TWEEN
/ ty-fifth wedding anniversary celabra-
1 ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lewis at
their home at Redwood Falls recently
/ Miss Theresa Daub has postponed
her program until after the Holiday
! season on account of a number OF
the children having the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Everett Mann of Renville
County were entertained at the Geo
/ A. Davis home at dinner last Sunday
What might have been fatal ac-
cident happened at the frost gravel
! pit on Saturday when cave in struck
Geo. frost, Sr. knocking him down
and burying the lower portion of his
body In the fall Mr. Trost's head
/ struck wheel of the wagon, he was
helping load, causing bad scalp
wound. No bones were broken, but
Mr.. frost was quite badly bruised.
Mrs. Nick Kramer of District No
IL gave a program at the Workman
hall on Friday evening. Refreshments
were served and social hour follow
ed the program.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm were
Christmas shoppers at Redwood Falls
one day recently.
Floyd Reynolds of Redwood Falls
was looking after business for Henry
Ford on Thursday.
/ ~ pdfleS LOiSUOCtoii, accompanied
| by his daughter, Mrs. Pete Schmitz
and family drove to Hanley Falls on
| Thursday with his neice, Miss Barr
who took the train from Hanley Falls
| for her home in Vermont.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhr accompani-
ed by Mrs. Lennie Fuhr were shoppers
/ in Redwood Falls recently.
A pair of twins a boy and a girl
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kir-
hey the first of the week. This is
the second pair of twins in the fam
/ lily. the first pair also being boy
and a girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels-Ugh! These
are natures danger signals remove
the cause, eliminate the poisons from
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels-HOL-
LISTERS ROXY MOUNTAIN TEA
will do the job. Thousands have
found it a wonderful remedy-you
will too. Try it. Gerstmann Drug
Store. Dec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26

Mrs. VIM. Dessler returned to her
home at Porter after several weeks
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman MuetZel.
Herman Muetzel and Arthur And
erson shipped several carloads of
stock Tuesday.
A large number from this vicinity
were bargain day shoppers at Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Kintire

The S. G. Peterson family were
callers at the C. G. Jefferson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne were
Marshall visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kirby are the
happy parents of twins born Monday.
August Clause was a visitor the
past week at the Alfred Clause home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to a Litter.

Remember this. act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get package of
RAT-SNAP. It's sure rat and mice
destroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifes
rat after killing-leaves no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and gu
aranted by Farrell & Keefe and Pub
lie Drug Co. PATS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
The pepartment of Aer,cu,.

A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that there> may be a few
isolat ed chestnut trees left in the
state of New Jersey, but they know
of no regio nwhere there are a num-
Der of health trees. Just after the
war, an agent was sent out with
very strong binoculars to examine
the tree tops in the woods of New
Jersey, in order to discover whether
or not there were any chestnut
trees still alive and bearing. He re-
ported from fifteen to twenty trees
but even these were infected.
Q. What is the circumference of
the ball used in playing lacrosse?
II. C. II.
A. The one ball with which the
game is played is of rubber sponge,
not exceeding eight inches in cir
conference nor five ounce in
weight.
@. How wide is the English
Channel? M. H. K.
A. The English Channel at its
narrowest point, that is, the Straits
of Dover, is twenty miles wide. The
widest point, between Sidmouth and
Saint-Malo is lao miles.
O. If Ramona" is not an his
torical novel how can there be
ehomes of Ramona" exhibited in
Southern California? r. L.. p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
The novel Ramona" il

"A. The novel Ramona" is a
mingling of fact and fiction. 1t can
not be said to be an historical novel,
If one places a strict Interpretation
upon this classification. The person
who suggested the character of
Ramona, lived in Southern Califor-
MIA which fact accounts for the
existence of "Ramona's Home in
several places and various objects
which are shown to TOURISTS.
@. In what part of Egypt did
Pharaoh's daughter find Moses? w.
f. o.
A. Opposite Cairo lies the Island
of Roda where according to Arab
tradition Pharaoh's daughter found
Moses in the bulrushes. At the
southern extremity of this island is
the Nilometer, by which the rise of
the Nile has been measured by the
Cairenes for 1000 years. 1t is a
square well with an octagonal pillar
marked in cubits in the center.
@. Did General Robert e. Lee
have any brothers? E. e. c.
A. General Lee had three broth
ers; Carter, Charles Carter, and
Sidney Smith. He also had a hall
brother, Henry. Robert e. Lee wa
the youngest of the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
PRESS
Justice Campbell

In promoting Circuit Court Judge
Luther Campbell of Hackensack to
the Supreme Court, Governor Silzer
has given fitting recognition to one
of the younger members of the New
Jersey bar and one whose record on
the Circuit Court bench is an as
surance that he will meet high ex-
pectations in the Superior Court.
At the age of fifty-one Justice
Campbell has behind him not only
an exemplar yrecord as jurist, but
also a career as municipal and
county counsel In Bergen that justi-
fies the claim regarding his ability
and his clear-cut conception of pub
lie duty.
As Supreme Court Justice Mr..
Campbell will probably be assigned
to a circuit outside of Hudson. He
will be missed here.-Jersey City
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
Applying the Remedy

So long as people flock to the
theaters, no matter what the price
of seats may be, there is little likeli-
hood of cheaper seats. Already 1t
has become a settled practice to adj
vance prices on holidays and on
opening nights of important attrac-
lions. Seats for the initial perform
ance of one particular show often
bring as high as $50 each, while
the regular box office price for the
opening night is SIS higher than that
for subsequent performances.
The authorities at West Point,
angered at the advance of prices for
the Saturday night following the
Army and Navy game, have adopted
the only remedy that seems prac-
ticable. They announce that here
after the Army game will not be
played in New York.
This is far better than ineffective
protest at q custom which could not
exist save with the connivance of
the Seatergoing public. The same
method of scaling down prices of
theater tickets to a reasonable figure
is available to all theatergoers, if
they are willing to adopt 1t. All
they need to do Is to remain away
from the theater till the prices come
down, and in a short time the pro-
ducers will revise their charges.
Theaters are not a necessity. 1t
is possible for people to take them
or to leave them alone. If they in
sist on taking them, at whatever
cost, the law of supply and demand
will put the prices up. If they leave
them alone the managers will have
to reduce prices or go out of bust
Mesa thing they are extremely
unlikely to do.-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

the Russell Sage Foundation is hav-
ing drawn up is adopted Every
community within fifty miles of New
York will have this matter put up
to 1t in a striking before
long, and municipal authorities
would do well to give it the consid-
GRAFTON that 1t deserves. In the
meantime, much can be done in each
locality by adopting a local city
plan for continued growth and de-
velopment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

is ably assisted by Assemblymen
Hanson and Hoffman as well as
by Assemblyman DeVoe. They will
doubtless map out a program for the
coming session and we IA come
somewhere near finding out just
how much of opposition there will
be to the bridge, and where 1t is to
be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
AS IT APPEARS
Public Service Indifferent

Public Service Indttlerent
The Public Service Railway Com
pany evidently does not take very
seriously the request of the Board
of Freeholders to improve the pave
ment between its tracks on the north
side of Woodbridge creek bridge.
Automobiles continue to bump along
over this short strip, suffering more
from wear and cal on that fifty
or one hundred feet than they suf-
fer for miles on an ordinary high
way. 1t would take a couple of men
less than half a day to make this
road passable at the creek bridge
approach, but the Public Service
does not see fit to put the men on
the job. Still it wonders why 1t is
so unpopular with the people.
The laundry folks need Christmas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
FRANCE COMES DOWN

The European situation looks
| brighter. What seemed to be an
almost certain rupture between
France and England over the proper
attitude to toward Germany
has not taken place, and indications
now are that the entente will be
saved. 1t is announced that the
agreement was reached by conces-
sions being made by both France
and England, but it is plain that
France has come down off her high
horse and shows an inclination to
be more reasonable in her dealings
With her late enemy.
France is very strong on threats,
demands and ultimatums. 1t would
seem, however, that she has seen
the uselessness Of the kind of direct
action that she has been taking,
and is inclined to listen to reason.
Premier Poincare has shown himself
more conciliatory than he has been
for a year past. He has doubtless
realized the folly of an%tagonizing the
whole world.
When France proposed recently to
seize more of German territory and
even to occupy the port of Hamburg,
she a up against opposition from
quarters she had not expected. Eng
land, of course, objected, but Eng
land was not alone. Italy let it be
known in no mistaken terms that
she would not consent to any fur
Their occupation of Germany; Bel
GUM murmured, and the sentiment
in America was anything but favor
able.
Germany must be given a chance
to pay the Preparations demanded of
her IL the allies are ever to collect
anything. Time was, perhaps, when
Germany was deliberately trying to
dodge her payments, but there is
every reason to believe that the
Stresemann government now in con-
troll at Berlin has seer the light and
Is willing to be good If only given
a chance. One of the first things
Premier Stresemann did after taxi
ing office was to withdraw passive
resistance in the Ruhr uncondition-
ally. 1t was supposed then that
France would relax her grip and see
what the Germans would do. But
France refused to even negotiate
with the new government. Strese-
mann was left up in the air. He was
| accused at home of surrendering to
France, and he had, but he had
nothing to show his people as a re-
suit.
The situation in Germany became
so hopeless as 1t became more and
more evident that France was aim
ing to destroy Germany rather than
collect Preparations, that the people
lost faith in everything and chaos
has resulted. 1t is plain that things
cannot go on as they have been
going If peace is to be preserved.
The change in attitude on the part
OF France Is most welcome. 1t Is
hoped that the agreement that was
reached at the session of the coun-
ell of ambassadors Wednesday will
be followed by more harmonious
action, and that a real solution to
the seemingly hopeless problem will
yet be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer to.
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic. ]. Haskin, Direc-
tor. Washington. D.. @. This offer
applies strictly to information. The
bureau will not attempt to a. wer
medicinal and financial troubles. it
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address n en-.
close two cents in stamps fer return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
The Two .Iohnsnns

It would be a help to Hiram If he
could only get Magnus Johnson of
Minnesota to change his name. Mag
nus has promised to do a good deal
and on that promise he is likely to
make good. With two Johnsons 60
ing full blast neither may have a
full opportunity to be heard
Springfield Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
@. How should a little pig be

@. How should a little pig be
prepared for roasting? p. C. H.
A. This is an old English way.
Clean and SINCE a fat young pig
Stuff If with a forcemeat of bread,
two pounds; pork, two pounds; and
veal, two pounds. Mix in sage and
thyme, lemon peel, some parsley,
onion, salt, pepper, and mace. Bind
together with the yolk of an egg.
Sew up the pig and set on its feet
basting it with butter until done.
O.. Are there any woods COM
posed of chestnut trees in New Jer-
sp4 , r. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

Golden Rule in the history of the
world.
1t is just what we would like to
have done for our children IL they
had to endure similar hardships.
We hope they never will. Details
as to the proper sort of menu to
serve on Golden Rule Day may be
obtained by writing to Near East
Relief, 210 Chamber of Commerce
Building. Newark.