davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10
EAT AND BE HEALTH Y
Dinah DAYS Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

an apopletic stroke or heart disease.
Altogether, his body and his state Of
health are very troublesome.
Getting fat 10 usually q painless,
pleasant process candy. ice cream,
pie without stint, two helpings of po-
tatoes for dinner. plenty of sugar and
crea m on the breakfas cereal, 4 choc-
olate matted milk in the afternoon,
home brew, crackers and cheese be-
fore bed. All these indulgences are
often the food program.
Mr.. Avoirdupois finds himself TAX
ing a taxi or the bus for a distance
Of 10 blocks. Instead Of dancing he
exercises by putting a record on the
phonograph or maybe tuning In the
radio. He sits on the hoAt and
watches the slim ones dive. He let's
the boys row. And one fine Summer
he fntis himself fat. He has gotten
middle aged" Puffy figure. heavily
moving feet and hands, lack Of pep. a
desire to sit on the side lines, all these
symptoms creep over the stout.
A little sensible activity and SEN
sible eating will knock of the surplus
pounds.
NJ. A. R.-Are ba ma mas indikestible?
Answer-Ripe hama mas are very nour-
ishing food and should not be In
digestible for any one. banana is
only ripe when the skin IL deep yell
low with mottled dark brown marks.
The tip should be dark brown, not
green. The fruit will be luscious and
mellow tasting and almost melt In the
mouth. Green hama mas are not Mt for
food.
NJ. E.--Why IL 1t necessary to give
children who drink pasteur1zed milk
orange Juice? Answer - Because
orange Juice supplies the antiscor-
butte vitamins which were hurt by
pasteurization. The vtamins are alb
solutely necessary to health. Tomato
Juice can also he used for the same
purpose.
Readers desiring personal answers to quee-
tions should aend self. addressed, stamped en-
velore to Dinah Day. care OF The star.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WHEN We GO SHOPPING
~ MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

and brim have been well 1sined or
sewed together.
Only the better class Of hats are
made. in one piece. because Of the
expense Of manufacture. A few are
made from q straight braid sewed
together. Don't forget that. apart
from the design Of a hat, different
straws are best adapted for different
uses You'd use a hne Milan for
dress wear. while a Ramis would
suit better for everyday. Remember
too, that certain straws will chip
and crack. no matter how carefully
they are made. 1t Is just the nature
of the fabric. Some straws. like
Panamas. can be cleaned again and
again: others, like Yeddo. cannot.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Cheese FnxsN

Beat the whites Of I've eg9s to
stiff froth and fold in hshtiy . scant
cupful of grated cheese. esason -
taste with salt and dash II 1sd pep
per. spread lightly On Ions. narrow
crackers and brown IN the oven.
These are especially dainty to pass
with salad and may be served either
hot ar cold
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Bean Croquettes.

Boil two crpfuls Of white beans that
have been soaked in cold water over
night. Add one sliced onion and cook
until tho beans and onion are tender.
Pass through a sieve and season with
heaping tablespoonful of butter
melted, two eggs we'll beaten, and salt.
pepper and minced parsley. II neces.
rary, moisten the mixture with gravy
or hot water favored with beef ex-
tract. Mold into croquettes, roll In
egg and bread crumbs and fry In
deep hot fat. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Here are two pieces which are
typical of Venetian furniture. A rs.
vival of interest In this colorful fur
niture mode seems imminent, for
every one who has seen the Venetian
room in the new south wing at the
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Manitoba Canada

=
Can a person who tries to live right
be a Christian and not attend church?
Answer--Yes. after an experimental
fa shion. But why make the expert
mentT
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Egypt has issued an airmail stamp
which pictures plane flying over the
Nile
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Braised Onions.

Put some peeled Spanish onions
in a saucepan with enough cold
water TO cover, and hlanch them,
then drain well and place them in
another pan with three tablespoonfuls
of butter, one sliced carrot, one sliced
turnip, a stalk of celery. a bunch Of
sweet herbs and four whole peppers.
Cover with a buttered paper and the
cover of the pan and cook for 20
minutes. Then add one cupful Of good
stock and let the onions braise in the
oven for three hours, adding more
stock as that in the pan is absorbed.
When done, dish the onions neatly,
brush them over with a little warm
extract of meat and serve garnished
on top with chopped parsley. Care
fully skim off all the fat, stir In two
tablespoonfuls of brown sauce, let it
boil up, then pour 1t round the onions
and serve at once.
Koreans as a rule do not cut their
hair or beard. for 1t is their belief
that by SO doing they would dishonor
their parents. Any hair that may
happen to fall out Ia carefully saved.
and, with fineer.nail pairings. put in
the coffin. so that a. dead man or
woman may go back to another earth
intact
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Queatons from readers are answered daily
ny DR. 5 Parkes Cadman. president of the
Federal Council of Churches Of Christ IN
America nr. Cadman seeks {" answer IN,
oltirIes that appear TO he representative OF
thc trends of thought in the many letters
nj he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
Delhi

Ruth Gates of Montevideo spent
part of last week here at the home
of her brother, Alton Gates
Gertrude Mckay returned home on
Friday from Sacred Heart where she
has been teaching and will spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mickey.
Roy Burris and family returned to
their home at Mahnomen Saturday af-
ter spending ten days with relatives
here and at Redwood Falls
Otto Orloske and wife of Luverne,
former Delhi residents, were over
night visitors Thursday with H. T.
Helgeson and family.
C. j. Scott and wife left Tuesday
for few days outing and fishing
which they will spend at Green Lake
Sam Geroy moved his family to
Franklin Saturday where he has Sc
cured employment.
School closed Friday with a picnic
at Weisecke Falls. The graduating
exercises were held in the evening in
the village hall when four were grad
uated from high school and seven
| from the eighth grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

William Leopold, round house fore.
man, escaped what might have result
ed in serious injury las5 Thursday ev.
ening. While repairing an engine, h.
was caught in the CRATES of the fire
box, and unable to escape, becam.
aware of subtitle sleepness stealing
over him, caused by escaping gas from,
the engine. John Leopold, another
employee of the round house, but not
then on duty, quite by accident walked
down to the round house about s
o'clock and seeing no one around, he
began search and eventually heard
a moaning sound ensuing from the
engine. Mr.. Leopold was rescued
from the Imprisonment, and DIR. Koi-
set Immediately hurried him to the
Springfield hospital where he admin
istered medical Sanborr
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
ID A n c E
at
Gus Reek's
June 9Th
6 miles north of Delhi

A daughter was born Saturday
June 5 to Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stron.
ach.
C. ]. Scott drove to Tracy Saturday
after his daughter, Miss Gladys who
taught there in the public schools
during the past year.
Miss Marie Schumacher arrived or
Friday from Waseca where she has
been teaching and is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. Sstronach
j. L. Borg and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom were Thurs
day visitors at Belview.
E. A. Samuleson was a business Wis.
itor in Minneapolis the first of thi:
week.
J. F. Knpdson of Redwood Fall:
was a business visitor in our village
on Monday.
O. T. Vaale made trip to the Twin
Cities the first of the week.
The Delhi Farmers club will meet
Friday evening June II in the Delhi
town hall. Program committee is
Mrs. Hjalmar Hultquist, Mr.. Henry
E. Ekfelt, and Mrs. Frank Okins; Re-
freshment committee: Mrs. Ira Rog-
ers, Mrs. Floyd Trent, Mrs. C. A.
Marsh, Mrs. c. L. Maurstad and Mrs.
w. S. Southmayd.
48-1t pd
Miss Alma Posi- who has been
teaching at Hutchinson arrived her:
Tuesday and will spend her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Dorm.
Mrs. Richard Posi- of Franklin is =
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
A. H. Dorm.
c. R. Maurstad returned Tuesday
from St. Paul where he attended the
convention of the Norwegian Luther.
an Church of America.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

June 9. 16. %
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Fl
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate of w. R. Christensen.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of W..
R. Christensen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereurto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of REDWOOD FALLS, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on
the 9Th day of July, 1926, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
! not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 3rd
day of June, 1926.
A. R. A. Laadon,
Probate Judge
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Court SeaD 48-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
North Redwood

Mrs. Chas. Fleischer and son VIM.
and Misses Lena and Mabel Stevens
of Morton attended The band tourra-
ment at Olivia Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Lechner entertained
party of boys Saturday afternoon in
honor of her son James birthday. A
luncheon was served. The boys re.
ported very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gatfney and aIr
and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and fam ly er-
joyed few days outing at Diamond
Lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
family visited relatives here Menor.
ial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
family of Morton spent Memorial Day
with Mrs. w. Kelly and daughter,
Miss Vivian Thomas Who remained
for the week.
Miss Bernice Becker is spending
this week at the home of her sister
Mrs. C. Kurtz.
The Ladies Circle will be entertain
ed at the home of Miss Louise Weiss
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C. M;ttelstadt and
daughter Adeline were six o'clock din
ner guests of Mr.. and Nh S. H. r. Sim
ondet Sunday.
Mrs. George Amberg and daughters
attended the school picnic here Friday;
Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Midde!sta!t
and daughter motored to Rochester
Tuesday where they will visit rela-
tlves. Miss Adeline is planning ca
attending summer school at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Simondet and
family motored to New Ulm Sunday.
They were accompanied by Miss Rose
Lipp who spent the weekend here
Louis Peterson of Brookville was
a business caller here one day last
week.
Misses Lucille Luscher and Adellne
Mittelstadt were six o'clock dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mann
last Thursday.
Mrs. U. H. Lipp entertained last
Wednesday afternoon ir honor Of Mrs.
Thos. Hosken, Jr., who recently re-
turned from her honeymoon trip.
The time was pleasantly spent in talk
ing over high school days. The
guests present were Misses Litta ard
Eloise Jones, Lucille Luscher, Flor
ence Draeger, Sarah Simondet, Ruth
Gallery and Gertrude Daskam. Light
refreshments were served and Mrs
Hcsken was presented coffee per-
colator by the girls.
Kenneth Gaffney end Miss Florence
EI1fchnIr orri< Il -
Saturday. After short honeymoon
they will be at home on the Ed. CAT
fney farm. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Roehl and son Of
Bellingham, Mrs. Claussen of Madi
son and Mrs. E. A. Mann attended
the Commencement exercises at the
Teachers College at Mankato last
Thursday. They We're accompanied
home by Miss Lorena Claussen who
was member Of the class. They re-
manned at the E. A. Mann home for
few days visit. Mes. F. Cliff and
son Silas also spent few days there
Mrs. VIM. Hosk"n entertained a
company of girls Monday afternoon
at a party in honor of her daughter
Ruth's birthday. Games were play
ed. Refreshments We're served ard
everyone had verv ENJOYABLE time
School closed Friday with an excel
lent program and picnic. The school
was awarded the flag for having the
highest percent of attendance during
the term. Those receiving diplomas
for having an attendance of SO to 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

per cent and not being tardy during
the term were as follows: George
Mann, Floyd Becker, Percy Brandt,
Reginald Gluth, Alice and Viola Sim
ondet, James, Lois and Yvonne
Lechner, Dorothy Barnes, John Zueh-
lsdorf, Jasper and Walter Simondet.
Misses Lucille and Adeline Mittelstadt
have been rehired for the coming
term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

The Redwood County Bee Associa-
tions Special Meeting at Wanda las
Tuesday brought out prominent bee
keepers from all parts Of the coun-
ty. Rev. Casper, at whose residence
the meeting was held, had made ella
borate preparations for the event,
and proved to be a prince at enter
tanning his fellow bee keepers. In tire
absence of Prof. Mathews, who was
prevented from being present, Rev.
M. F. Mommsen led the discussions on
"Re-queening" and "Foulbrood." The
annual meeting of the Association
will be held at Wabasso the latter par.
of October.-Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

$3.50 ROUND TRIP TO ST. LOUIS
Via The Minneapolis & st. Louis
R. R. Special Coach Excursion. Tick
cts on sale for trains leaving Red
wood at 1920 A. NJ and 2:5S P. NJ 4,
on June 18th and 1858 P. M. June
18th. Final return limit leaving St.
Louis at 200 P. M. Monday, June
14th. Tickets good in coaches only.
See M. & St. L. Agents for particu-
lars. 48-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Dipped Balloons. The e.. money!
a single and faIures-one
remarkable when consider
speeds which the travelled this
rough brick track
Experienced will risk their lives chances
of other tires And in the commercial field large
truck notorious and acab feet who keep careful cost
records the big of Freone dipped Tires
The City Transportation Coz of Tacoma Wash wrtes Zone
of II buses Firestone Gum Dipped Tires has
10000 miles and still looks good for miles of service
For all around tire safety and mileage Feone be beat
From Calumet Motor Coach Co.. Hammond In the foowing
eve 40 buses all equipped with Tires The
which
less that other make Hayes Bus Lines Columbia S. Co.
eve 10 buses equipped with Freone GumDipped
Tires number Of these tires have $4,000 miles without
ever having been removed from the RIM"
Thelarg tascab in Frsone
Dipped Tires w. r. Rohwel tacab Detroit Mich,
miles,"
Hundreds of thousands of voluntarily the
Safety comfort and of FuSze Gum Dipped Balloons
W. H. Peacock Birmingham Ala te6es: 81 have had Freone
Balloons thirteen they delivered
2446o miles, H. c. Saehle, Minneapolis, Mimi. y Fire
Balloons have ~ 900 miles and still in good
condition"
records endurance speed safety and mileage could only
have been pade because of Feone development the Gum
Dipping insustes and satrates Gber of every
strength and endurance In the cosauring all tnes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
CUM-DlPPINC
the Extra Process for Extra Miles!
Breaks all Tire Records


Balloons The
the other leaky valve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
ASKS PROBE ON
PUPNS DRIVING

In the light Of recent auto thefts
by students, and the present action
by school heads to check Joy
rides being taken by pupils dur
ing class hours, Stephen E. Kramer.
assistant superintendent of schools,
today pointed out that an investiga-
ton should be made by police to
ascertain the number OF pupils
driving without permits.
Since over SO per cent of high
school pupils are under 16 years OF
age thence not eligible to drive
an automobile in the District, ac-
cording to law and more than $50
automobiles are being used daily by
Central High pupils alone, it is
desired to know just how many OF
these children have licenses.
Kramer believes an investigation
OF the matter by the Traffic Blu
reau and the American Automobile
Association would likely reveal an
alarming situation.
He says: THE average age OF g
child entering the senior schools is
141h years and nearly all OF
them are In their third year before
they are 16 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

George Brown has more reason
today to greet with glee the
heaviest snow-storm Of the year,
than any other l4-year-old boy III
the District Of Columbia.
George is gleeful just because
he can be gIeeful just because he.
is not mangled, broken body
Of what had been bright, active.
boy who had fallen from the
second floor window Of his home
while sIeep-walking. He alighted
on 3 heavy drift of snow.
DilOcates Shoulder
Because OF the snow George dislo-
Gated his shoulder, fractured his
wrist and suffered few bruises
and some shock but otherwise is
right as the preverbial trivet, his.
physicians say this morning, and,
though he may be confined to his
home for several weeks to come,
there is nothing critical about his
condition.
The boy lives at 1857 Ontario Pl.,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Brown were celebrating their
twenty-second wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Brown is one of the special
counsel of the United States Ship
ping Board and his host of friends
in Washington had gathered at his
home to help him celebrate the ~oc-
casion with Mrs. Brown.
Hear Thump of Body
In the midst of the festivities
they heard the dull thump of a
falling body, and rushing out in the
street found the youngster uncon-
sciaous. He had retired early and
some dreaming fancy caused him to
walk in his sleep to the window
and step out.
He was rushed to the Emergency
Hospital where his injuries were
given treatment and where he will
remain few days under observa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

After twenty hours 81 delibera-
tion, the jury ii the ziang sun
Wan murder trial reported itself
III disagreement today and Te-
turned for further Liberation
to the room IN the District court
house where they had spent the
night.
The twelve men who hold the
OrientaYs life III their hands
visited the courtroom today 60
have their minds refreshed 81 the
instructions they had been given
yesterday afternoon. AT lilo
o'clock, when the jury filed into
the courtroom every seat was
occupied.
Asks instructions
Mr.. Foreman. have you arrived
at verdict?" inquired Justice Wen
dell r. stafford
I'VE have not, your honor, re
piled w. w Upchurch. foreman Of
the jury.
do You wish further instruc.
tions?'
Yes. your honor The jury de-
sires that the prayers OF the Ge-
Tense as we'll as the prosecution be
read
The liz men In the box plainly
showed by their drawn, anxious
faces the mental struggle they had
undergone since yesterday afternoon.
Their faces were set as Justice Stat
ford read to them the explanation
OF the legal points involved in the
case,
When ne had concluded. he
CONTINUED on Page ? 6'eis'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

The audit Of the books Of the
retail coal merchants Of Washing
ton will proceed Immediately and
will be completed IN about week.
The coal retailers do not oppose
the audit and will cooperate with
the Senate District Committee in
determining the facts and in
reaching the truth as to, the charge
Of profiteering brought against
them.
Farley Brings Decision
This was the result Of a confer
ence today between the Senate Dis.
trict Committee, representatives of
the retail coal merchants. including
w. w Griffith, Leroy King, Jesse
l.. Suter and others, and auditors
from the office Of Comptroller Cen
eral McCarl.
The government auditors. headed
by A, A. Smith, will work in CO.
operation with accountants who
represent the coal merchants.
These are Beck & Leland, certified
public accountants, and Harry T..
Peters, public accountant and
auditor.
Data To Be Complete
The auditors will prepare profit
and loss sheet, and the survey,
from January i, 1925,
to January of the current year,
win include all factors going into
the purchase, handling. overhead
charges and distribution of coal.
Senator Capper, chairman OF the
Senate District Committee, SAID he
was well satisfied with the agree.
ment reached by the coal dealers
and was sure the Investigation
would be adequate.
Senator Nelly of West virginia,
who has acted largely on behalf of
the West Virginia operators during
the Senate investigation, also ex.
himself to the same effect.
The coal retailers, after the con.
ference, also appeared to be salts
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
SKULL BROKEN ON ICE
ENGINEER DIES HERE

Edgar Becht. so, OF Brunswick,
Md, Baltimore and Ohio locomo.
tive engineer, died at Casualty Hos
pital today from injuries received
last night when he slipped on the
icy tracks at Potomac Yards, Va,
his skull.
Following the accident Becht was
removed by yard employees to the
Washington Terminal where he fe.
ceived first aid treatment, and later
ken to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

imagination or prestidigitation. and
unworthy OF investigation. Which
of course is not a very scientific
attitude.
For such reasons the subject re-
NAMED as ) occult as electricity
would be had the Franklins and
Edisons relegated it to the limbo
of the devil and the imagination
instead of studying and observing
and experimenting with tireless
Continued on Page 26. Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
AMERICANS HELD AS
HOSTAGES IN slNYANC

Sinyang has been occupied by
Kuominchun troops and the entire
foreign population, including 26
Americans. is being held as hostages,
lie State Department was advised
Foday In a delayed dispatch from
John v. A. MacMurray, American
Minister at Picking.
Picking authorities are conducting
a vigorous investigation
Sinyang. about $50 miles north of
tiankow. fell on February 4, the
report said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

BY THOMAS B. ECKLOFF
President Secular League.
Many thinkers regard psychical
research as the coming science. but
it has been sighted in the past.
Heretofore, leaders who claimed
special relations with heaven told
the faithful that psychicaI man
ifestations resulted from the
Vaccinations of evil spirits devils.
On the other hand scientists nlolIi-
fled their followers with the in
faIlible dictum that it was all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

Washington plowed its way to
work this morning through the
heaviest single days snowfall,
with the exception of the blizzard
Of 1922, that the city has expert.
enced in more than rs years, and
one Of the three or four heaviest
for single day since the Weather
Bureau has been keeping precipi-
tation records.
showed All Night
Official records show that approx.
mately one inch fell early yester.
day, and. between o'clock last
night and $50 this morning. during
which time the fall was continuous.
eight and one-half inches was
added to that.
Despite the heavy fall. however,
movement of street cars and trains
was impeded but little, although
thousands of automobiles which use
the public streets for garage were
showed in during the night.
The municipal authorities early
today had a heavy force of men
and trucks and carts at work clear.
ing the streets in the down town
section, and in the principal centers
Of the residential sections.
Mercury to Fall
Authorities viii be given ample
time to clear the streets. the weather
forecaster said today. It win, how.
ever. get colder in the wake OF the
storm, a minimum of Is degrees be-
Continued on Page 2, Column So