davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Refreshments Will
Be Served

Bo! Listen: The lodge lodgeth
together-and they eat. The club
club-beth together-and they eat.
The business men take counsel togeth-
er-and they eat. The church folk
hold social together-and they eat
The young people elect officers-and
they eat. And even when the mis-
sionary societies land ladies get to-
gether-they also eat. We wonder!
Have mans brains gone to his stom-
ach? It is no longer possible to get
q quorum unless we hold up the
bakers dainties and the cooks ap-
petizers as bait Is it coming to pass
that to get crowd at prayer meet
ing the preacher will have to hold up
. biscuit Ely Miner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Delhi

Norval Weeks and wife of the Red
wood Falls community were Sunda,
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesle,
Mckay.
Ed. Duncan Of Redwood Falls wa
business caller at Delhi a couple o.
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson O.
Minneapolis are guests at the home
of Mrs. Anderson's brother, j. A
Lagerstrom.
Miss Striestersbach of St. Paul il
visiting her friend Miss Eva Mckay
Will Housman, wife and son Elwooc
and Walter Housman and family left
Friday by auto for Red Lake Falls
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Fred Blume of Morgan transacted
business here Friday.
Dan McCorquodale of Echo and
family of Underwood township were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Oscar .Slosson of Wood Lake was a
visitor in our village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engel and
children and Arthur Piesschke and
family were Sunday visitors at Echo
William Nicholson and Miss Rose
Kraull of Ruthton were Sunday Wis
itors at the Mrs. Isabelle Noolsten-
craft home. Miss Kraull is a sister
Of Mrs. Woolstencraft.
Quite number from Delhi and
vicinity visited the cyclone stricken
district southwest of here during the
past week.
Mrs. Isabelle Woolstencraft and
sons Mark and Arthur left the first
of the week for a visit of several
weeks with relatives at Tyler and
Ruthton.
Harold Myers and family of Elliott
N. D. are visiting Mrs. Myers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tibbetts and
Mr.. Myers parents Rev. and Mrs. NJ
R. Myers Of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Christ Johnson went to Will
mar the later part of last week where
she will spend several days with rela-
tives.
Miss Jessie Blanchard was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Norval
Weeks near Redwood Falls part of
last week.
Rev. M. R. Myers of Redwood Falls
assisted Rev. Rankin in the baptismal
and communion services at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday.
R. G. Rogers and wife and Mr.
Rogers sister Mrs. Mary Brown and
William R. Rogers and wife drove to
LIE Sueur Tuesday of last week where
they spent the next day fishing
They returned Wednesday evening.
F. j. Starr, wife and sons Ernest
and Robert left Tuesday for a two OF
three weeks visit with relatives at
Chicago and at different points ir
Iowa.
Herman Borchert and family OF
Gaylord were over Sunday visitors
with Mr.. Borchert's sister Mrs. ]. H
Housman and family.
Rev. j. E. Rankin and fanlily>left
Tuesday for the northern part of the
state where they will attend family
reunion and visit relatives for three
weeks.
Wallace Mckay was pleasantly sur
prised at his home by number O.
his young friends Tuesday evening
June "a, the occasion being his birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements Hillig O.
Redwood Falls were Sunday visitors
at the William Parker home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
BONUS CLAIMS.

The Redwood County Red Cross is
now supplied with all the necessary
blanks and is ready to help the ex-
service men of the County file bonus
claims. Miss F. Lucille Joscelyn, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Red Cross,
will be in her office at the courthouse
every Monday and will be glad to as
sist all men desiring help.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

The State Fisheries department an
nounce the opening of new plant at
Redby, on Red Lake about thirty
miles north of Bemidji, on July 7th,
and that they will be able to supply
fish to the public, the wholesale and
retail dealers from that time on. A
freezing and refrigerating plant has
been installed which makes it possible
to handle fish at all times of the year
Shipments as small as twenty pounds
viii be made so that homes and indi-
viduals can take advantage of having
state fish at low prices.
J. NJ. Thurston Of Clements topped
the South ST. Paul cattle market for
the day and week on June 10, when
ne received $3.50 per cwt. for load
of yearlings. His consignment con-
sisted of yearling steers and heifers
all Herefords, and all Of his own
raising which averaged 807 pounus
when weighed up to the buyer. They
showed the results Of good breeding
and also of skillful handling whole
in the feedlot.
Leon Narcotic of Client was cleo
trocuted at about four O'Clock Monday
afternoon while engaged in working
on damaged telephone line about a
mile from that village. Mr.. Narcotic
was working at the top of telephone
pole when he came in contact with an
electric wire carrying $500 volts, at
the same time having his leg against
the guy wire of the pole. In this
position he was caught and securely
held, the electric current burning
parts of his body badly before the
power plant at Candy could be called
bv telephone and the current turned
off.
Representative Sydney Anderson of
the first district, who announced sew
eral months ago that he would retire
from congress at the end of his pre-
sent term, both because of i'll health
and desire to provide better for his
family, has been appointed president
of the Flour Millers National fedora
ton, an organization comprising all
manufacturers Of wheat flour in the
United States, it was learned here to-
day. Mr.. Anderson, who will have
his headquarters in Washington, will
commence work September /. 1t IS
understood that his health has been
improving gradually as result of a
prolonged rest. The federation, which
has been in existence for number of
years, functions largely in domestic
and export traffic and legislative mat
tiers affecting flour millers. It's head
quarters formerly have been in Chi
cago where they were supervised by
a secretary. Representative Ander-
son, whose home is at Lanesboro
now is serving his seventh term in
Congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

Getting your house in order implies
that it may have been in disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

body knew La Phalene. There would naturally be a little of reflected glory attaching to himself as her constant companion.
 Lapierre went on. Of course when I loved her she was but Elise Ducha- nier, the dresser of that detestable Lolette. You would not know her then"
 "I knew her in those days, too"
 You did? An! So that was why she refused"
 Refused what?"
 "To marry me. She had you" Now Kendrick began to understand. "So you are the doctor! The kindest man in the world"
 Lapierre nodded. Perhaps. But she would not marry me-" He hesitated. ,ssTell me-if you loved woman with all your heart and soul and might. would you lie to get herr"
 Kendrick did not answer at once. II think" he said at last, that is a ques- tion only the gods themselves could answer. Certainly I would not con demn any man for any decision he might make in connection with il"
 Lapierre took a deep breath. That is what I thought you would say. We'll, you will know, of course, that l did it, that 1 sacrificed my professional honor because of her. With the lie told l could not practice any more. She did not realize that. Of course, she knows now. With all that wealth her first action would be to consult a specialist, and she must have known long since that there is no sarcoma, no danger, that she is healthy and whole &I, I h,,k Had fo hor. and-p
 Kendrick interrupted. What do you mean? What is all this about?"
 Lapierre turned slowly. Don't you know? I dared not face her and see her eyes staring accusation at me-"
 She has told me nothing" said Kendrick. But perhaps you will tell me yourself"
 Lapierre hesitated. Perhaps I will"
 Then he told Kendrick of the death sentence, and added: Tt was to get her. I thought she would wish to en- sure Marines future, and would marry me. Afterwards I could have explained the diagnosis was wrong-I had made a mistake. But, instead she made her self fame and fortune. That is all"
 Kendrick's heart and brain were leaping. Elise did not know!
 He said: This, monsieur, is news to me. And now am going to request that you favor me by accepting little loan until you are in a position to re- pay it. hope you will not misun- derstand."
 Lapierre smiled. You are very good. will take it." He gripped the wad of notes in his left hand, and added: ::Now, get back and find her. Perhaps, after all, she does not know"
 Tonoorrou The Call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Abbott Clason Wedding Party
 .Honored

The last of long list of beautiful pre-nuptial courtesies extended to Miss Dorothy Clason prior to her marriage to Mir. Henry Clifton Abbott. Jr. of Birmingham. was the reception and dance given last evening at the Coun- try club
 The hosts of this occasion were Mir. and Mrs. Milo B. Clason, MT. and Mrs. George Kyle and Miss Elba Waddell, and the affair was one of the largest and most beautiful ever given in Co., lumbus.
 Garlands of. American Pillar and Dorothy Perkins roses were festooned between the pillars and about chanda- Hers. Wall vases and floor baskets filled with these same lovely flowers were placed in available spaces, and the mantel was banked in ferns and roses.
 The refreshmept table was laid in a handsome cover and centered with q silver basket filled with pink roses, and silver platters held cakes and hints in the pastel shades. Sandwiches, fruit punch and coffee were also served.
 The reception and dance took place following the rehearsal for the wedding. and the guests assembled about 10 80 o'clock.
 In the receiving line were: Mir. and Mrs. NJ. B. Clason and Mrs. George Kyle, Miss Elba Waddell. Miss Dorothy Clason, MT. Clifton Abbott, Jr., and their wedding party: Misses Leah Will Hams. Augusta Turner Margaret Gar rard, Louie Young, Elizabeth Hutch ins,, Messrs. Frank Abbott, R. Glenn of Birmingham. w A. Kincey of Selma, Richard DesPortes, Alfred Young, Her bert Snider, John Clason. Lewis Me Duffie. w. H. Shell of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clason, MT. and Mrs. Russell Newton.
 J The bride-elect looked lovely in cream colored lace and her flowers were corsarge of pink roses.
 Several hundred friends were in- cluded in the invitation list.-Colum- bus Ga Ledger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Tomorrow The Call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Copyright. 1924. in Unite1 States and Can ada by North American Newspaper AL lianee. All rights reserved Copyright in England.
 CHAPTER 61-LAPIERRE'S LAST
 STAKE :" ENDRICK, having watched Lo- lette and Brunei hasten out to-
 wards Brunels car. went into the Casino. He had called for Elise. and. learning she went out, he went straight into the Sale Schmit.
 He took a chair and found himself diagonally opposite Dr. Lapierre. He had more than once noticed Lapierre. and named him as one of those on whom Monte Carlo had set its mark. one of those who found the place a sunlit, gorgeous hell from which there was no escape.
 Kendrick studied him. This, he de cided. was a man of some idealsm. with yet a streak of devastating weak ness running through him. The ideal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

picked lot of sticks of chewing gum growing like little flat flowers along the side of the path.
 Raegedy Ann read in the large red magic book how to change the books real small and it only took a moment to do it.
 NOW. will put the red one in my apron pocket and you can put the green one in your pocket. Raggedy Andy ..' she said.
 Wont the witch AIinga be surpris- ed to find us gone. and also the two magic books" the hobby horse giggled I'll bet she will be ever and ever so angry
 T haven't any doubt of that" Rag gedy Ann laughed. flor selfish people always get angry when someone gets the best of them. You can always tell a selfish person that way. for an un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
The WeU-Dressed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion
SIippered Ease N T has been well said that bad form is simply good form carried to

SIippered Ease
 TT has been well said that bad form is simply good form carried to
 vulgar extremes; for example, it is mannerly to bow to a woman, but it is unmannerly to execute so flourish ing and flamboyant a bow that it par takes of mockery, rather than cour- tesy, Similarly, many a sound style becomes silly because it is overdone. This brings upon mems fashions much ridicule which is totally undeserved. The handspring of smart appearances is to look we'll for self appreciation, not for others admiration. The best-dress- ed man gives his clothes so much care full thought before he, puts them on that he doesn't have to think about them it all after they are on.
 Bath robes and slippers for summer are things. concealed rather than reveal ed, yet they receive punctilious attention from the type of man with whom to be turned out correctly is first thought, second nature and sixth sense. Often he selects them to match of Turkish toweling or Terry cloth striped or Jacquarded in blue, brown, green, pink, gray and the like. Then, there are va r1OuS SOELS Ol cAAppCtS AiouO OA Japanese straw and grass, as we'll as of soft ooze leather, known as Pullman slippers, which fold into a compact container.
 Abroad a man may own round dozen pairs of house, lounge and bath slippers in various cloths and feathers for various purposes, but we Americans go with few or go without. The wise wife urges a man to put on slippers. so he may be discreetly dissuaded from spending the evening in that vague and vest realm commonly called "at the club" or with the boys"
 A practical and popular slipper. closely resembling the old-fashioned congress gaiter, is made of. soft black or tan leather with pull-straps fore and aft. The sides have wide insertions of elastic gore, so that the upper gives and-takes at every step.
 In addition, there are slippers of gray felt with padded soles; beaded Indian moccasins and slippers or alliga- tor skin. The ,so-called Cavalier" is fashioned of soft tan or black ooze leather having turnover tops faced with green or red leather, or with plush or with tapestry material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
By Branner

selfish person always wishes the other person to win, even though he tries himself as hard as he can to win :"
 That is quite true!" the hobby horse laughed with Raggedy Ann. "So let's not worry any more about old Minga, the witch! T. smell something over behind that large stone, so let's walk over there and see whatit is!"
 Tt smells like chocolate cooking !v Raggedy Ann said.
 And when the three friends walked over behind the large stone they found that 1t was a wild fudge pot filled with chocolate fudge and it was just about ready to turn over and pour itself upon 6 cool flat stone, so they stood and watched the magical thing do this and in a few moments the fudge was cool enough to eat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

das" Raggedy Ann. said.
 Just then the hobby horse poked his wooden head in the door. The witch is coming back lickity split!'' he cried.
 Then we will get upon your back and have you carry us far away through the deep, deep woods" Raggedy Ann said
 The hobby horse said he would be glad to do this and with the Raggedys upon his back he jumped away down the path and clompity clomped away through the woods.
 Now. before we go any further. we must stop so that I can work magic upon the two magic books and make them small enough to put in our pock- ets." Raggedy Ann said. So the hob by horse stopped and the Raggedys climbed from his back.
 "We have come so far old Minga, the witch, will not be able to catch up with us." the hobby horse said as he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

four tablespoons of baking powder, ron it out, cut into biscuit forms and fill each biscuit with the meat, rolling the dough around the filling like q ball Put the balls into a double boiler for 10 minutes, then steam for three-quar- ters of an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
THE GIFT UNUSUAL

A gift that is not at all expensive and is decidedly unique consists of dozen or half dozen small glass hold CTS for salted nuts. These are amber or ruby Venetian glass and are shaped to resemble swans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
DUCHESS OF RICHMOND

The Duchess of Richmond was a beautiful and noble woman who lived during the reign of James 1, and was the daughter of the Earl of Binden. Her two grandfathers, the Duke of Norfolk, and the Duke of Buckingham, had ,both lost their lives for aspiring to the throne. She fell in love with vintner by the name of Prannel and married him. He died few years after their marriage, and she next became engaged to Sir George Rodney. Before long, however, she tilted him for the Earl of Hertford, and Sir George committed suicide. The death of her former lov- CT affected her not at all and her sub sequent conduct was marked with great levity. After the death of the Earl she married the Duke of Richmond, and after his. death she aspired to become the wife of James l In this she failed.
 ORIENTAL ROAST DUCK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdvswiMtes |-* ef * |kaa99eAy eANN
 %%eAnA ~ |Ka99e@ eAnAN

very glad when they discovered the hiding place of the two magic books the old witch had taken from them.
 The witch had hid den the magic books in an invisible trunk, and of course Raggedy Ann and Raggedy An dy could not see the invisible trunk. but could see everything else inside the trunk.
 "N1inga. the witch. will be returning pres ently '" Raggedy An dy said. Perhaps we had better take the two magic books and get upon the magical hobby horse and ride a way through the deep, deep woods be- fore the witch re- turns z"
 Il thought maybe it would be a good plan, to change the two magic books so they would be small enough to put in our pockets. then " Q wouldn't have to carry them in our hands for every one to see: and then, too, we would not have to lay them down upon the ground when we stop to eat and drink ice cream so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

From tmo 4mnemoftal 9eavenznG gas has made the @tDuch which
 made the paste of flour and watee
 digesdble food-the staG cf Me.
 unleavened food Soft istht leayenp
 ing agents such as yeast or baking
 powder are employed
 To insure to the American housewife
 complete leavening of her btscuttA
 tant to perfect digestion, the pure food authorities found it wise to require acer. tain standard of Ieaveung Stnen0thadn baking powder
 To maintain this guaranty of digestihility- to insure minimum deterioration of leaven. ing strength baking powder is packed in tin. This prevents absorption of tmospheEicmoise ture- Dampness produces premature reaction in the can-results in loss of leavenmg gas. The food official, would properly condemn bak- ing powder if packed in cheap sacks. But what about self risingfom? Itcmes tothe southern housewife from remote northern mills packed in porous bags What happens to tds mixture of baking materials and flour! Chemical analysis shows that much of it has lost itsleavenng strength before itreacheSt consumer. Breadstuffs made with such seifrising hous cannot rise propery-they come to the table heavy at and sOggy. sFE tf .3s sa*a,,8 Why don't tthepue food ohicalsde1nand that Arising Hours contain 05% leavenng gas the equivalent to the 12% required of baking p0wder1 Calumet Baking Powder is scientifically and legally coa rec-the last spoonful is pure and sure as the rs Packed i'm Eim-keeps the strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
ORIENTAL, ROAST DUCK

Roast duck, take out the bones and cut into small pieces. Make a thin dough out of two pounds of flour and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
STATE NEWS

DR.. w. T. Hammond and Emergen-
cy Hospital are very much in the
limelight this week, and another page
of achievement for the Easton insti-
tuition has been written.
DR.. Hammond is the rentgenolcgist,
or X-Ray expert, at Emergency Hos
pital. He was summoned to Boston
to the annual convention Of the A.
rlerican Roentgen Ray Society but
was unable to go. His exhibit was
sent, however.
For the. last few weeks he has been
doing some experimental work ut the
Hospital laboratory, the technical
nature of which would not be inter-
esting to the laity, but in concerns g
new method of making X-Ray pic
lures. He was in Washington and
Baltimore last week interviewing
some prominent XRay specialists and
showing some speciments Of the work
he had done. On Tuesday of this
week he received a telegram from
Boston inviting him to exhibit some
pictures at the annual meeting OF x
Ray men from all over the country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
{. lcording to the State Department of

lcording to the State Department Of
Education.
Teachers meetings prior to thu
opening of the county schools were
held all over the State and detectives
Of the new school year were discussed.
Particular emphasis this year will be
laid upon reading in the primary
grades and an effort will be made to
eliminate the excessive number of
average pupils in. the various grades.
Detectives, according to the State
department, will be as follows:
To secure better results in primary
reading and to insist that the princi-
rles fundamental to silent reading
lie applied to the study of school sub
itcts. TX. -.
To secure better preparation of
daily work by the teachers.
To continue working for the gradu-
al elimination of the excessive num-
Der, of average pupils.
To organize parent-teacher asso-
Citations or other community group i'm
connection with every school,.
County pupils attend more than
1000 Maryland schools and are
taught by approximately 1850 teach
ers. The, average cost for each pupil
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
attending these schools is $47.30 a
year.


Armed with search warrants fol
FIVE homes, all Of which are occupied
by white citizens Of Chincoteague Is.
land, Prohibition Officer, Arthur w
Kayield, of Cobbs Station, drove or
the Island at an early hour Wednes-
day morning in search Of whiskey and
it's source Of supply which had been
reported to the Office Of the Attorney
General at Richmond.
A search of four of the homes re-
vealed nothing Of Importance to the
officer. However, at the fifth the fun
started. It was the home Of Cal.
Bowden and at the. time no one was
at home. Mr.. Rayfield not being able
to gain entrance to the home, took a
look in a small house in the back
yard, there he found a quantity Of
jugs, bottles, cork shoppers, bottle
of coloring to make the white stuff"
look like the real thing, double bar
rel shot gun and a 80 calibre pistol.
At this time Mr.. Bowden drove up in
his sedan.
When confronted by the officer Mr..
Bowden claimed his innocence. Hew-
ever a path leading from the back
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20

yard down in the marsh grass caused
the officer to take Bowden with him
to see where it led.
A short distance from the house,
two fifty gallon barrels, six lard tins
Of mash, one gas stove, ten gallon
capacity copper still and a quantity
of sugar and rye were found.
After destroying the stove and
mash, Officer Rayfield took the still
and other equipment for making the
whiskey, together with Bowden, and
drove to Accomac Jail, where Bowden
is now a prisoner.