davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

business that they feel that II Ia
their duty" 20 tell tho poor. dc.
ceiyod wife" that her husband Is
not true On her thus; II hate 10
see woman having IL handed 20
her by a man. or I would not tell
you thin. | don't Ike 10 see a home
broken up. especially where there
are children, but I thought you
ought 10 know" etc. etc. This Is
tho little fox that spells the vine"
OF eonientmCnt and trust Ia the
household. ana IL more often leads
TO wreckiug happiness. than any
other reason on the calendar.
What thh country needs Is
national divorce law: also ma,
tiona Law that VIII protect ehll.
dren twho ara here thru no fault
or pleasure OF their own. aud force
negligent fathers" tso.called to
contribute 20 the support OF NaId
children. regardless OF whether they
arc IN the tamo state or not.
There should also De a Law 10
prevent wngglng tongues from do.
ing the damage that II being caused
eaily By gpfalp. There Is no cure
Tor the divorce evll other than the
world-old treatment OF love and tol.
erancc. and the art OF being nhle
70 mind ones own business. ana 10,
me other fellow take care Of his
own AGGRIEvED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Lemon Cream Pie

I cup sugar, 2 table
spoons butter. u cup lem
on Juice, ~ cup boiling
water. 3 egg yolks. Y cup
-four, X cup Carnation
Milk. u teaspoon grated
lemon rind.
Mix -four and sugar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

TO set rim, then reduce the heat as eggs and
milk In combination should be cooked az how
temperature. This recipe makes one pie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

And after all N said ana done.
What Il "Reputation"T' IL IL sim.
ply something that the world"
wishes upon us. Nlno times out OF
ten so do not mar our own rcpu.
tations. and more homes nro broken
up hI gossip than thru any other
cause, Some OF these character
smirchers and mudslingers are 40
busy looking after their neighbour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Meringue

egg whites, " cup powdered sugar. a tea.
spoon lemon extract. Beat eggs until stif, add
sugar slowly beating all the time Flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Custard Pie

eggs. X teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons sugar,
cup water, Y teaspoon vanilla. u cup carna,
ton MIX, few grains nutmeg
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and milk.
Line pie tin with pis paste add the mixture
to which the vanilla has been added Sprinkle
the top with nutmeg Bake in hot oven at first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Names for
Club

Dear Miss Grey. would HE
your suggestion as 20 a club name
for newly organized club Of 10
women and meanings as well.
u. q.
oHs method Of uamlH1 club 4.
70 take ihr Greek letters farmluo
me initial or initials Of the ehiet
ai| or aims o. fhr eiub--Jar cram.
pc. s1ciai aud literary clnb
night b. called SiOma ~ Lam tda
~. The Grcek alphabet |oiIospp.
Alpha. befa. gaHma. delta. epsilon
scia. eta. theta. iofa. kappa. Fun,b-
ia. nin. nm. omicrou. pi. sigma. teu
apspoa. nit. chi. pei. omeqa
The Nine Muses. aud The Three
Grace hare often lent Their names
70 clubs
MUSES.: History. caniope
epic poetry: poiphgmnla-secred
hymns; EHicrpc -Jfusic Of INC dute
aHd lyric poetry: Terpsichare--
pielic poetry ard The dance. Eruta
fhc choral lyric: lfelpomcnc-
tragedy; Thalla comedy: Urania
astronomy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Questions and Answers

Why is milk sonetimes called "he perfect
foodF" Mrs. j. s. c.
Because ii contains the food elements
necessary TO sustain life and build
strength. Carnation Milk, which is pure,
rich cows milk with just part of the water
evaporated, is the safest form of milk, be-
cause it contains all these food elements
and brings them to you in perfect condi-
ton, sterilized but unchanged.
What do you recommend as safe hot drnL
for ehiLdrenY Mrs r. Z. M.
Cocoa or chocolate is nourishing, and,
when made with pure, rich Carnation Milk
is a real food and very wholesome. A
simple, wholesome drink is the one our
mothers used to call cambria tea" Make
it by using part Carnation Milk and Q
parts hot water. Sweeten to taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Four-fifths of the water consumed
in london comes from rivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

chp aad pa'te h isrson cook book you hars msed
any prev'cs S''oH ~ia b glad 10 lend requs)
Evening star., 1923-09-13

forces are engaged in warfare
against. the Spaniards, has been poi-
soned. iTe Kabyle chief. Tensamen,
also is said TO be i'll.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
GLASS HAIR LATEST
DICTATE OF FASHION
"Tangerine" Ears Also to Be Seen
This Year, Hair Dressers
Saw.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Glass
hair and tangerine ears will be in
vogue this year, It is announced at
the annual convention of the hair
dressers- "Tangerine" refers to the
color. not the shape.
As to the hair, it was described by
Nine. Louise of Chicago, chairman of
the style show of the hair dressers'
convention, which opened today, as
shower of colored glass, which
cannot be distinguished from hair
and which can be made to match or
harmonize with the wearer's gown"
One of the advantages of the glass
hair is that it will not bend out of
shape, Mime. Louise said, but this may
De regarded as disadvantage If any
one tries to bend 1t.
Bobbed hair will still be all right
for sports wear. but in the evening
a transformation will be absolutely
necessary. Bobbed hair with evening
shoulders slightly and turned up the
palms of her hands, fingers extended
Other popular styles of hair for va
rtous occasions will be Japanese pa
CODA and Dutch" The pagoda may
be built up to any number of stories
and shows the ears, which have been
"tinctured" with tangerine. Sixteenth
century and Roman also will be in
vogue, but eighteenth century never.
LAS you know" said Nine. Louise,
women had to hide their switches
under the mattress in the eighteenth
century"
Evening star., 1923-09-13
CANADIAN WORKERS
STICK TO U. S. BOND
Vote to Continue Union Partner
ship After Bitter
Debate.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
September 13.-After a sharp debate
In which John l. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
was attacked and defended, the trades
and labor congress of the Dominion
of Canada, in its thirty-ninth annual
convention here. yesterday voted lo1
to So to continue it's present relations
to the American Federation of Labor
and the International Trade Unions.
Foreman Wayne of Nova Scotia de-
Aeunced Mr.. Lewis for deposing Off
Cc.s -. .. .UcaI union of DnIIeu Mime
Workers in Cane Breton in steel
and coal strike last spring. He as
serted that the international head had
interfered when the strike had been
practically won"
Silby Barrett of Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia, replied that many of the men
had struck against their will. He said
that they went back, not as result
of the action of Mr.. Lewis, but be
cause of starvation" He recalled that
the strike began June 27 and that Mr.
Lewis acted July II.
A resolution that political action be
left to local unions was referred to
committee for revision of phrase
Ology.
Employing interests are in control
in Canada" said Perm Pettipiece of
this city in the debate on that resolu-
tion, "and we can expect nothing but
what we get so long as this condition
continues" He urged Canadian work.
ers to pattern after their fellows in
the United Kingdom by adopting po-
litical action.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FIGURE OF "MOTHER. "
Mrs. Whitney Sends Drawings for
Statue Here.

Drawing for the heroic figure of
motherhood. to be executed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. for the
mothers memorial tower to be built
on the forty-acre site on Massachu-
setts avenue next to the Naval Obser-
Vatory, has been received by special
messenger from Mrs. Whitney in New
York by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, presi-
dent of the Woman's Universal AL
lance.
According TO plans this figure will
be placed where II can be seen from
every part of the city and from the
surrounding country as well. 1t will
typify mother love which watches
over the world. The drawings will
he sent to the Fine Arts Commission
for approval.
In a message accompanying the
drawing, Mrs. Whitney said that she
had made the main figure heroic as
expressing not only the tenderness
of motherhood, but strength to carry
out her purpose. The whole figure is
protective. In the right hand is a
torch lighting the world, symbolic in
itself of mother love.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

river, near here, on the night Of Au-
gust 2s. held that the draw was opened
by persons unknown, which action
caused the deaths OF Mrs. Marvin
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs.. S. Culipper
and Culipper's three children. The
only survivor, Marvin Connor, testi-
fed at the inquest.
; Testimony was adduced showing that
just prior. to the tragedy the Culipper
automobile was struck by a lighter
car, and in the accident Mr.. Culipper
was so injured that he and his family
were taken toward Conway in the car
of Marvin Conner.
Testimony was given by Perry Quat-
tiebaum, bridge tender, to the effect that
q light car, which resembled the one
which hit the Culipper automobile,
came into Conway just prior to the ac-
cident, occupied by Frank LeVison,
Maxcy Banner. Miss Leola Jones. Joe
Holiday and Winston Russ, all of Con-
way. and Julius Love of Sumter. The
Evening star., 1923-09-13

fifteen years as a result of recent ad-
vances in medicine and surgery, Or.
Charles II. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi,
declared last night before the Mani
tota branch, American College of Sur
geons. DR.. Mayo expressed the opin-
ion that the progress already would
be surpassed in the years to come.
DIR. Mayo emphasized the need of
education as the prime requisite in
the battle against disease. THE life
of an Individual" he said, could be
prolonged by Ave years If the medi-
cal practitioner were consulted every
two years after person passed his
fortieth wear
Evening star., 1923-09-13

occupants denied that their car had a
collision.
Evidence was introduced to show
chain, would open the length of the
chain slack in windy weather, and, that
at the time of the tragedy, there was
a strong wind blowing.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
EARTH DROP CAUSE
OF JAPAN'S HAVOC
SeiSmoIOgiCaI Communique
Says QuakeS Were Not of
Volcanic Origin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSAKA, September 13.-The earth
quake shocks, which twelve days ago
wrought such havoc in Japan, were
not of volcanic origin, but were caused
by violent dropping of two portions
or the earths surface, according to an
official communique issued here which
quotes DR.. Tatsutaro Nakamura, pro-
fessor of the Imperial Toxic Univer-
Sity. and chronological authority.
The seismologist holds that the first
and heaviest shocks arose from a
violent disturbance of the level of the
earth's crust in the district ranging
from Ito, noted hot spring resort be-
tween Oshima and Atami, to some
where near the Mura peninsula. This
disturbance originated in the sea bot
tom near Ito, he holds.
Second Disturbance.
The second disturbance is supposed
TO have originated very near the navaf
base at Yokosuka, and to have affect
ed that district. Two other spe-
ctaIists in seismology endorse these
views, the communique declares. 1t
continues with the statement that.
despite rumors to the contrary, there
mas been no damage to OShima, the
picture island, nor any other of the
seven islands group. nor has there
been any new volcanic activity.
Damage to the peak of Mount Full
the communique, can be distingui shed
from point three miles away
Lowering of farm lands in the Tate
yama district on Boso Peninsula by
about six feet is recorded, while re-
ports of submergence of some lands
at the tip of this peninsula preyi-
ously reported is confirmed
The sea bottom level of the Boso
Peninsula, the communique says, was
raised about six feet for a consider
able distance. Specialists are investi-
eating this phenomenon.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FIND BRIDGE OPENED
BY UNKNOWN MEANS
Coroner's Jury Unable to Fix
Blame in Plunge Fatal to
Six Persons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONWAY, S. c., September 13.-The
coroner's jury investigating the
deaths of six persons who plunged
In an automobile through an open
draw of the bridge over Waceamaw
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SEES LIFE PROLONGED.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 10.
The average life of the human be-
ing has been prolonged twelve to
Evening star., 1923-09-13
CHIEF REPORTED POISONED.

MELILLA, Morocco, September l3.
.RumorS are current here that ADD
E1-Krim, the rebel chieftain, whose
, 1923-09-02
Clothes for
Early Fall
BY HEDDA HOYr


Fashion Editor of the United Press)
NEW YORK. N. T. Sept. L.
Omitted Pressl1Necessity is the
mother of convention or so 1t would
seem in the fashion world. with
beach laws regulating our bathing
attire and ministers Of the gospel
seeking to regulate our sleeve
lengths. we shall be forced by neces-
sity to pay heed to convention.
Everything to MATCH IL the
dress slogan of today. Shoes. hats
and accessories must look az though
they were purchased to match the
frock with which they are worn. A
glance at the dancers at the smart
hotel roof gardens acquaints one
with the new matching scheme.
Shoes are often OF the same fabric
as the frock. At n rate, they
match exactly the color of the frocl.
A Paisley patterned crepe de chene
frock has shoes OF the same ma
terial worn with fashioned stock
ings. Fashionable beige froclxs
have beige kid shoes and stockings
to match. There is no division of
color lines. At the smart resorts,
one sees frock. p~arasol. cape and
shoes all made of the same fabric.
Knitted quits which have been so
popular in Paris and London are
gaining in popularity daily in Amer.
lea. They offer n slight deviation
from the popular Jersey suit. Many
of them look as though they were
hand knit. The skirts are simply
made with an elastic waistband
while the Jacquettes resemble sweat.
ers more than coats. Their warmth
makes them ideal for early Autumn
veal
Tho turban will be with US for
some time to come, according to
the milliners who are returning
from Paris. Real oriental turbans
are among the loveliest of Partisan
hats for the new season.. There is
no sophistication about the turban.
1t looks equally well on the young
, 1923-09-02

After the hot summer months.
how welcome tho snart darker
modes of fall arei And what a re-
lief IT is to see them after thu riot
OF summers co1ors. In a clever
new tailored frock and a smart
little toque every feels that
she is at least on her way to meet
the gaities OF a new winter season
Blue serge is returning once o
to tho height of fashion OF purse
every American woman Will be glad
to hear that for eve though blue
serge may fan temporarily in tho
estimation Of the smart Parisienne,
the well dressed American woman
never lets 1t quite get out of fash
ion And wise she is. too. for blue
serge Is so youthful and trinity be-
cSnings and there hre occasions
when a blue serge frock seems to
be the only thing quite suitable to
wear
, 1923-09-02

Pleats and still more pleats are
quite the vogue. Frequently one sees
a charming frock. which is pleated
right from the neck to the hemline.
And pleats are found in the ruffles Of
a frock as well as In the silk insert of
a-coat frock. In fact. everything that
can be pleated. is pleated.
OF course. the long tight sleeve. or
the long. rather snug bell sleeve is
the thing for the tailieur. But for
afternoon frocks. the sleeve may be
a very short a or else there is no
sleeve at all.
Tho Winter Coat.
First last Ind always. the winter
coat is long. No matter what other
claims to smartness It may have. IL
1t is not long it is not in the mode.
In fact. all the winter coats come
right to the ankle so that by no pos
sibility may a dress show beneath
them. The long slim silhouette is
quite the thing for winter. These
coats frequently tie or buckle on the
side as the coat dress does. but they
are v e e with a belt or girdle.
The bias folds from the hipline down
to the bottom OF the coat. which ever
so slightly break the straightness of
the silhouette. are Q on many of
the smart new models.
The coat sleeve is usually a long
bell sleeve but at times there are
graceful capes over either arm. How
ever, this cape is never allowed to
break the straightness of the back.
lFhe high fur collar and deep fur cuffs
add to the winter time charm and
comfort.
, 1923-09-02

bands must be used to make them q
bit moro fashionably decorative.
And It Is in the use Of the ruffles
and bands that the mode seems to
have a tendency to glance back to the
fashions of 1880. Sometimes the
pleated ruffs will be found around
the bottom OF the skirt and vending
its way I'D the side to the low waist
line. On others n wide circular ruff
f1e will fall from the knees to the foot
of the skirt. Very popular also is
the three TERED skirt-sometimes
pieated ruffles. and others wide bias
bands. These bias bands which are
so popular in the more tailored mode
are used for tho afternoon frocks as
well. One charming model had three
bias bands across the front and back
which fell to the ground In points
on one side. Sometimes these 1880
styles are followed by putting these
bands lower in the front than in the
back.
One model which follows more
closely the mode Of 1880 has an ex-
tremeiy long waist heavily en-
broidered. This waist has buttons
down the back and a large bow. The
skirt consists of two full pleated
ruffes.
However. this 1880 movement is. SO
far, only a tendency. Whether It will
grow until 1t invades the realm of the
taileur is very uncertain. And
though many anew and smart after
noon frock is designed on straighter
lines. certainly the 1880 influence is
quite the strongest.
, 1923-09-02

"- p"
miss and matron. H~ead-shaped
turbans that are not too wide At the
sides IN popular At present. Often
they are draped in oriental manner
with long chiffon drapes hanging at
the rear.
Fall will see the passing of the
wildly colored shoe. All shades of
brown will be popular. It is rumored
that deep plum. bronze and a very
dark green will be used q great deal.
Dark shoes ornamented with color
are among the smart new importa.
Monograms used on wearing ap-
parel are also going out The cor
rectly gowned woman doesn't care
to be monogramed for tho curiosity
of the public
, 1923-09-02

fresh and youthful So now that # is
SO popular. tho wise woman will
make good use of her opportunity
and wear 1t while she may. Linen
and organdle collars and chemisettes
are also worn with sfnartness. How
ever. collars and cuffs are all made
very simple and without elaboration.
And now satin has gained great
Roadway over flat crepe and crepe
de chine for the smart. new after
noon frock. And running 1t a very
close second is MORE silk.
Looking Back to 1880.
The silhouette of the afternoon
frock allows itself greater liberties
with the fashion and makes no at
tempt to follow slavishiy the straight
lines OF the coat frock. The long
waist and soft straight skirt. which
we have o SO becomingly for sew,
eral seasons. are very good-but to
bring them quite M to the moment,
pieated or circular ruffles and bias
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-17
Clements
X X X X x X X X X X

The Parent Teachers meeting held
at the city hall Friday night was
well attended and enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oder returned
from Texas Wednesday after spend
ing the past two months with friends
there.
Miss Myrtle Clements of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa is a guest at the home
of her parents and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Starr and son of
Redwood spent Sunday at the Cannot
home.
Ralph Stegner of Redwood Falls
put on a Radio Concert at the l.. II.
Raddatz Cafe Thursday evening. He
expects to put on a special program
in the hall Sunday evening, January
21st.
Max Treu of Redwood Falls was a
caller here Saturday.
Otto Gerstmann was a passenger
to New Ulm Saturday.
Sheriff Kise was business caller
here Saturday.
Mrs. B. H. Wolhford was shopper
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
L. a H. H. L. u L. 49, - - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-17
Kintire News

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Clause have been quite i'll the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family were visitors at the Chas
Nelson home Sunday.
Rev. Bady was a Vesta visitor
Thursday afternoon.
The Farmers State Bank held their
stockholders meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Bert Van Selus, Jr was a Bargain
Day shopper at Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Will Mack and sister Lucy visited
with their sister Miss Bertha, at
Marshall Tuesday.
H. Manning and d. WEIGH left for
Paynesville, Wednesday on fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and dau-
ghter were visitors at the j. Scanlon
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne were
Bargain Day shoppers at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
There was no school in District No.
20 on account of the illness of the
teacher, Tuesday.
Mrs. c. o. Anderson and daughter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-17
Allan School
District No. AZ
X X x x X X X X X X \

School started January Sth after
an enjoyable two weeks vacation. We
were all glad to get back to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Ramey trans
acted business at Delhi, Thursday.
The C. E. Goodyear family visited
at E. f. Wetmore's, Sunday.
Inez and Evelyn Wetmore, Mildred
Walker and Jerome Stancer have
been absent a few days from school
due to illness.
Miss Ackmann is reading "The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" to
the children. They are greatly in
terested in the little Shepherd.
Ruth Kolp returned Saturday Of
last week from Minneapolis, after a
visit of several days with friends.
George Bren is the owner of Ford
car which he purchased last week.
Miss Hazel Sjoboen of Belview
visited at the Larsen home last week.
A company of young men met at
the A. NJ. Dennistoun home last We'd
nesday night for the purpose of or
glniZing a Club.
e. w. Ramey took Myrtle Ramey
to Walnut Grove, Sunday. Miss Ram
ey teaches in the Race School.
The sixth and seventh grades had
very interesting debate Friday aft
ernocn during the meeting of our
Little Citizens League. 1t was-Re-
solved, that the country is better for
boys ard girls t. live in than the
city. We shall tell you the results
next week.
Albert Walters and wife visited
at the Carl Stancer home Sunday.
G. Conkling and family visited at
the /. Pemble home last Sunday
The boys enjoy playing football 4
few minutes during noon hour. II
seems nice to be able to play football
in January. May the good weather
continue,
Bert Hill is carrying mail for Mr..
Zeimer this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-17
North Redwood

Mrs. Frank Schumacher and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
S. S. Castle.
Misses Bertha and Lena Kuenzli en-
tertained the Ladies' Circle Thursday
afternoon.
Ernest Hensel of New York Mills,
MINI. was guest at the VIM. Zuehls-
dorf home few days last week.
VIM. Taubert of Evan spent Sun
day with his father NJ. c. Taubert and
family.
Farmers Club which was to have
meet at the e. Mann home the 18th
was postponed on account of sickness.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter De-
lores Mae of Redwood Falls spent the
first of the week with her parents
here.
The Lechner children. are suffering
with the flu this week.
Mrs. Fred Wise will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home in the coun-
try Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dena Sampson went to Frank
lin Monday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Ben Ziegler of Franklin was
guest at the B. H. Kuenzli home
Wednesday.
Fred Wise purchased the F. Hack
man home recently and will move hi:
family into town soon.
Otto Wilson of ST. Paul was a visitor
at the Otto Teick home Sunday eve
ming.
o. w. Simondet was business call
ser in Sleepy Eye one day last week.
| K x K 4 x K 4 L 4 K 4 !