davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
TO THE
LOVELORN
by Beatrice

0y 0S4tk1eO 1164&
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II AN 90 years Of age. I am
! heartbroken. Ny friend and I
have been sweethearts since school
days. We grew up together. liv.
ing In the same block.
His mother was always against
me, saying ] was too fancy for
him. But the real trouble IS his
Sister-in-law, who is very honely
and has a still usher disposition,
is terribly jealous Of me because
/ am pretty. And she is always
making trouble for me.
A year ago he met girl and
after a six months acquaintance
he married her. He was dread
fully unhappy! After living to.
gether for three weeks they sep
arated.
He has come back to me and
wants to marry me as soon as
he Is free. I love him ardently
and would rather die than give
him up. Everyone advises me
against him. saying he will do
the Same to me. But ! have
much faith In him.
Won't you please advise me
regarding this problem?
LOTTIE.
Wait until your friend gets his
divorce, Lettie, before you &C.
cept his attentions or consider
margins him. Until he Is free
he belongs legally and morally to.
his wife, and you would be very
unlzind indeed to interfere in any
way with their marriage.
When he is free to offer you
his love and asks you to be his
wife, there will be time enough
to consider the wisdom Of accept
ing him. Be governed by your
own heart and common sense and
do not listen too much to what
everyone" says.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

does not provide protection. For the nnfuS acids
form where your toothbrush cannot 5ash, in the
little assures on the grinding surfaces between your
teeth, and at The Danger Line-where teeth and
gums meet. In order to r-cVent decay there you
must use dentifriee which will neutralize these
destructive. acids.
That is why countless men and women are turning
to Squibbs Dental Cream as safeguard. Squibb's
Dental Cream is made with t1an so per cent of
Squibbs Milk of Magnesia-a safe, effective antacid
Particles of the Milk of Magnesia, remain in the
crevices along The Danger Line for considerable
period after and efectuaily neutralize danger
Gus acids they FORM
Guard your teeth and gums. Begin the use of
Squibbs Dental Cream day. The youth and beauty
you treasure may depend upon it, At drug stores
only 40 cents large tube.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
BY L. Lamar Matthews

A UNIT AIDA lived with the Rob-
"A inson family-not because the
Robinsons wanted her especially,
but because there was nowhere else
for the lonely old woman to i've.
When she was a young woman
her only sister had died, leaving
two young sons. Arthur and John.
These boys Aunt Aida had reared
and loved as her own sons. Then
John had gone way out West. as
soon as he was grown. Arthur
had married and now he was the
father Of four young Robinsons.
In this long time even Arthur
had forgotten the extent Of the
sacrifice that his aunt had made
for him.
To be entirely frank, the chill
dren followed the example of
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

ing that heart cases stand this
strain surprisingly well.
Even ii most cases Of angina
pectoris, or .sbreast-pang. q con-
ditions due to disease Of the small
arteries which supply the muscIe
Of the heart. the placid mind Is
the most helpful remedy.
The rational preventive OF
'sheart scare is fancied cases
Of angina pectoris is the living of
a rational life. But don't imagine
every time you have pain in
breast or your shoulder or your
arm that you have angina pee
toris. The way to settle the matter
Is to have yourself gone over care
fully BY a level-headed physician.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Dr. Reed Tells the Truth About Detects Of Heart

uous physical. work Of delivery,
make q demand on the heart Of a
woman which Is far more severe
than any she Is likely TO have
met In her previous lie, even IL
she has been accustomed to manual
labor or hard exercise. Neverthe-
less, a healthy heart invariably
meets this stress satisfactorily.
n When the heart is already Grip
pied by some previous disease,
anxiety is naturally felt, but the
patient may be treasured by know
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

thing can be put right with a
sufficient period Of complete rest.
or whether his life must in future
be restricted to keep within the
limits Of the over.tried heart.
One Of the worst forms OF pure
heart scare is in expectant mothers.
If stands to reason that carrying
a child must be an increased strain
on the heart.
It is also just common sense
that the fancied dangers of child
birth, to say nothing of the siren
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

with you and take home what
you can carry. Then it is OFF
your mind for good.
Have plenty of small change on
hand so that you can make the
even amount This saves so
much delay. If your name and
address are difficult Of spelling,
write 1t plainly on piece Of
paper or a card and let the
clerks copy it from that. Then
herself well and wears clothes
well.
For her, perfume and lacy fur
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Famous B e q u t Y
Gives Timely
Advice
BY. Maria Jeritza,
Prilna Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day

opera company ana UAe Oh
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day
NlHE world Is filled with beauti-
full women. Look about you
almost anywhere you go and you
viii see them on city pavements
and country roadsides. in shops,
factories. school rooms. studios,
offices, homes.
Today girls are reaching a
standard of healthful loneliness
never reached by women before,
unless possibly in the classic
Greek age.
The change in the modern type
Of girlhood, as Sir William Orpen,
famous English artist. sees it, is
brought about from Within" and
is due to the emancipation and
the resulting advance in feminine
intellectual development.
He declares that other things
being equal. girl with good
mind Is always more beautiful
than her less intelligent sister. A
vacant mind means an expression
less. dull face.
The fool may be pretty. but
she will never be beautiful
Mental activity and bodily
habits influence beauty, = he.
writes. Perhaps that is why the
modern business girl, with her
active mental life and her fond
ness for outdoor activities in
leisure hours. is such q glowing.
vital type of loneliness.
The clever business girl soon
learns that the secret of health
and attractive daintiness as well
as Of efficiency is summed up in
the words system and sim
pIicity.
That Is why she always finds
time in her busy day for a few
moments devoted to hair, teeth,
nails, complexion, setting-up exer.
cises and the bath, as well as
for her daily constitutional.
She gets plenty Of sleep, allow
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

their parents and either ignored
Aunt Aida or treated her with
tolerance or impotence, accord
ing to their own dispositions. So
she went about the house all day
performing odd jobs for any mem.
Der OF the household who required
her services.
But she was just 4 pitiful, neg.
lected poor relation" who felt her
dependence keenly, but refused to
admit the fact even to herself.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

With the presence or absence Of
permanent valve defects, once the
inflammatory process has sub
sided.
What he asks fl: "Car the
heart muscle carry its increased
Ioad?''
This is called compensation. .
What the patient has to find
out is just how much load his.
crippled heart can carry, and
order his life within those limits.
The signs of the failure of the
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

muscle to carry on are: Short
ness OF breath, palpitations, ex-
haustion and perhaps little pain
over the heart. More advanced
failure shows itself by the addi-
ton of blueness Of the face and
extremities and puffiness round
the ankles at night.
When these signs occur after
exertion which has never preyi.
ousI1 caused any trouble, it Is
time for him to consult a doctor
and find out whether the whole
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
:SQUAW BOSS
HERE

NyaE Squaw is the only one that
i knows exactly how the tepee
poles should be interlocked so that
one win support the other. but
when it comes to stretching the
shelter covering. the brave can
help under orders in getting
settled"
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Maria .Jeritza
On al Serious
Problem

gives her time to attend 70 all
the details OF chic grooming, SUCH
as a touch OF immaculate white
collar and cuffs. dainty handIker
chiefs, stockings without runs
Which fit neatly and are well
], pulled UP, heels that are never
permitted To run over and smart
neat gloves and purse.
Here is b practical hint which
hope may help some Of yOu bur.
girls to keep your Aands ana
complexion lovely and dainty de
spite the wear and tear. dust and
crime Of working over typeWFit
ers. files, counters and desks,
Keep q small rubber-lined bag
in q corner OF your desk Cr|
locker. containing your own soap
hand lotion. an orangewcod stick,
q package Of absorbent cotton,
q bottle Of astringent ana nj
small Jar or tube Cf pure cleans
ing cold cream.
Each time You wash ana dey|
your hands, cleanse under the|
nails with the point OF your
orange-wood stick wrapped Ia ab.
sorbent cotton. then rub 3 httIe'
Of the softening lotion over your
hands.
TO freshen your face at noon.
time, squeeze 8 three-inch squart|
OF absorbent cotton out Of cold
water, then dip it into cold creanl|
and cleanse your face carefully
Finally, fluff powder over your
face. You will find that thiS|
process ID refreshing and avpids|
both the greasy effect OF b cold
cream cleansing and the dryine|
effect Of too much water on the|
face. IL Your skin is oily. cleanse
it with absorbent cotton dipped
in water and an astringent.
Walk to your work II you can
( If this is impossible. take a brisk
walk Of two miles each noon-louf
rain or shine. Make this daily
constitutional so much b part OIL
your regime that it becomes sec
OTd nature. You win find It will
accomplish wonders for your com
plexion, figure and nerves. As n
business woman. you owe Il to|
yourself and your associates tQ'
be easy to look at and pleasant
to work with. as well as efficient
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Respect Is q Matter Of Example

Then letter came from Uncle
John saying that he was coming
home for a visit: and the letter
was addressed to Aunt Aida
When he arrived they soon found
out that Uncle John had recently
made fortune from the sale Of
some property.
Uncle John was good-luolzing
and jolly and kindly. Also, he
bestowed gifts with lavish hand.
Before the week was over he was
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
By Chas. A. i. Reed, MD.
Former President OF the American
Medical AssOcfa ton

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
nON,T go to pieces Il, after care
~ ful examination. your doctor
tells you that you have some
actual trouble with your heart.
Even when the heart has been
permanently damaged it does not
follow that the person must be an
invalid, or that his expectation of
life need be in any way shortened.
BY permanent damage we
mean that one of the values Of the
heart has been so badly iI1fIaned
that part of it's tissue has been re-
placed by Natures substitute,
1ibrous tissue.
But behind the valve is q large
and very adaptable muscle. and il
the muscle can compensate for the
mechanical defect of the valve, the
heart can go on doing its work.
No doctor Is now concerned
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

stock carelessly, IIlarring II for
someone else who win buy 1t later.
Remember that. after all. the real
Earth and Good VIII Toward
Man. and begin to practice that
now-by making It as easy and
pleasant aB you can for tired
clerks and weary delivery men
and sWamped postoffice employees.
In making It easy for them you
will also make it easy for your.
self!
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

The incisivs proclivitiss 81
beavers is well known. In Penn
sylvania recently white birth
tree. % inches thick. was cut down
by beavers.
In Smiths wealth or Nations
the word nations appears only
on the title page.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
When pain comes,
it is often too late

LURKING unnotic in your
mouth, the acids til cause
decay pursue the ,rk In
sidiously. Oftei II raw
ages are unaccor led by
pain and may go os years
before they are covered.
And the pity It is that
merely. brushir voud teeth
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

customers like yourself. So you
must take into consideration all
the other deliveries they have on
hand and take your turn.
Take the. trouble to do your
thinking and planning at home;
make your list and regulate YOUR
shopping accordingly. and you
will help the clerks and help
yourself. Garry all the small
parcels you can.
Take your suit case, q. leather
bag-even paper one along
=-=-
smart lines and becomingness
and also for practical appropriate
ness ana comfort. She carries
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
BY Fay King

EVERYBODY is doing Christ
~ mas shopping these days.
If you-will make consideration
for the other fellow your motto.
you will find that you profit by
it yourself.
Remember that: important as
your shopping is to you. it is only
a matter of course to a store
that is attending to thousands of
ing herself only one or two late
nights each week.
She chooses her clothes Cor
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

The top-heavy silhouette. in its
many manifestations. il claiming
an important place in this Aea.
sons mode. Marital and Armand
achisve this shoulder accent IN )
sleeveiess gown BY means Of :
short cape.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

frock. well made. with simple.
smart lines. Tor office wear. And
keeping to durable. simple frocks
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
This Day IN Our History

ON November 26 1882 railway began
This the New York and Harlem road and The
first invented BY John Stephenson 1T pulled by
ran City Hall in New York to Fourteenth Street
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Lnere Z sure . g 10 mIstake d

there Is sure to be no mistake in
delivery.
If you are free to shop in
mornings, do so by all means.
The stores are not so crowded
then. Remember that during the
on Saturday afternoons working
people who have no other time in
which to do their shopping should
have the right Of way. Be com
siderate OF their brief time and
bellows at the office are taboo
since they are tawdry and out Of
place there. Because she Is adept
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

do your shopping at other times.
Get your packages wrapped
early and take them one at q
time to be weighed and stamped
and avoid that 1ast-minute rush
at the postoffice, and in con-
sideration Of the mail clerks, adj
dress your packages plainly.
Print them and spell out the
State. In this rush OF mail 1t IS
so easy to mistake zeal" for
Don't handle the Christmas
in the art Of looking her best.
she realizes the lure of the navy
blue serge or navy blue crepe
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

DooV. Boys suit.
Cut in 4 Sizes: 2. 8. ( and s
years. A 4.year size requires
yards Of Ss-inch material. Price
10c.
$3.50. Junior and Misses Dress.
Cut in Sizes: IA. 16. .lS and
20 years. A 16-year size requires
2z yards of 54-inch material and
q yard Of contrasting for tie,
and for facings on collar and
turnover. Price 10c.
Send lOc In silver or stamps Tor
each Of these patterns 10 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
Send Toe in silver or stamps Tor
our UP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 19.0-lS27 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number end size or pattern
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Young Won.en,s Association in Japan

E largest girls organization in Japan known the Young
semi-official and the Of
which patriotic preparing change its to the Young
Association. The membership is 10000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
HOTEL
Is PURCHASED BY
DUTCH FRANCOIS
NEW OWNERS PLAN TO TAKE
POSSESSION AT END OF SIX
MONTHS; p. w. COLLINS is
PRESENT MANAGER.


Mr.. and Mrs w. P. frances have
purchased the Redwood Hotel and
will take possession at some time in
the future when the lease of the pres
ent manager, p. w. Collins, expires
The purchase INCLUDES building, equip
ment and furnishings and the con-
sideration is reported to be SIC. 10000,
The sale was made by the former
owner, Mrs Mary Richards.
The present managers, Dir. and
Mrs. Collins have six years lease on
the building, subject to sale with a six
months removal notice. Their pres
ent plan is to continue to operate the
hotel for the next several months
They have been very successful in
their operation of it for the past eigh-
teen months, and have given the COM
munity a creditable hotss. Mr.. ant
Mrs Francois have not announced any
of their plans except that they expect
to operate the hotel themselves, ar
occupation for which both Of then
are well suited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
GOV. TED TELLS
HOW TAX MAY BE
MUCH DECREASED
CHRISTIANSON TELLS, ST. CLOUD
FOLK REORGANIZATION PLAN
MEANS TAX CUT In MINNIE,
sofa.


Minnesota is one of the few states
where the mounting cost of state gov
eminent has been checked, Governor
Theodore Christianson said in CAM
paign address Friday night before a
large audience in the ST.. Cloud Arm
ory While nearly every state in
1925 showed increases in appropria-
tions, like the Sl1,000,000 increase in
Illinois, Minnesota appropriations
were held down to the level of 1923,
and under the new plan. of financial
control, he said, savings are being eff
fected which before long VIII show in
reduced tax levies.
Under the new budget system, the
governor said, taxpayers Will be rep
resented before the legislature when
it considers requests for appropria-
tons. In the past, no one but those
wanting to spend the money have
been heard.
The tax spenders have been getting
judgment against the taxpayers by de-
fault" he declared.
| Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
REVERE PEOPLE
HOLD COMMUNITY
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
JUDGE OSCAR HALLAM, LYNN
SHELDON AND LEON BROWN
ADDRESS FARMERS AND BUSI-
NESS MEN OF SOUTH SIDE.

A second big picnic in Redwood
County was the community gather
ing held at Revere Wednesday, June
9th, the day after the annual Farm
Bureau event at Wabasso. The at
tendance was good, large number
of interested farmers of tina. locality
joining with the business men of the
village in making success of the all
day affair. The chief speaker was
Judge Oscar Hallam Of Saint Paul.
Talks were also given by Lynn Shell
don and Attorney Leon H. Brown of
Redwood Falls.
The morning was devoted to various
sports and contests and to concert
given by the Westbrook band. This
was followed by a picnic dinner and
the program of talks. Judge Hallam
took as his theme "Minnesota's status
in the agricultural world" and deliv-
cred an instructive and constructive
talk. Mr. Brown spoke On the build
ing up of rural community activities
and Lynn Sheldon spoke on co-opera-
tive marketing. All three talks were
enthusiastically received by the large
audience.
The program was followed by a
baseball game between Lanbarton and
Tracy, the former team winning by
"a score of s to 6. This game closed
the festivities of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
eH. G. Bu1m1ejsfer One Of
Group 10 Buy Bank Stock
T p COOPER AND SON SELL PORTION OF HOLDINGS IN
STATE BANK OF REDWOOD FALLS TO OTHERS;
STRONG INSTITUTION IS THUS MADE
STRONGER.

A deal of considerable significance
to the Redwood Falls community was
consumated Monday when portion OF
the Cooper interests in the State Bank
of Redwood Falls were taken over by
group of Redwood Falls men. The
purchasers include several of the men
of the strongest financial standing in
this vicinity headed by A. c. Bur-
meister. No change has been made in
the official management of the bank,
J. P. Cooper retaining his position as
president and R. A. Cooper and HI. A.
Hillstrom continuing as cashier and
active vice president respectively.
The State Bank OF Redwood Falls
is one Of the strongest banking insti-
tutions in this section Of Minnesota
and the Coopers, in selling share
of their holdings to representative
men, have made an effort to increase
this strength. The capital stock of
100000 remains unchanged. The
bank is at present ranked high among
the reputable banks of the state and
the strength aided by the addition of
such men as Mr.. Burmeister to the
list of heavy stockholders, will have a
tendency to greatly increase this
enviable position.
The State Bank was organized in
| 1903 and has at all times since its or
ganization been considered one of the
strongest of Redwood County's bank
ing houses. For many years Mr..
Cooper and w. H. Gold were co-part-
ners and the bank grew steadily un-
der their joint ownership. Later the
Gold interests were taken over by
Mr.. Cooper and his son, R. A. Cooper
and there has been a steady end con-
sistent growth since that time. In
the trying times through which the
banks of the Northwes.. have passed,
this banks stability has been unques-
toned. Its reputation has been
founded upon the. business integrity.
the. sound judgment and unimpeach-
able character of it's president and the
men associated with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
F. |. PARTY
MAKES PLANS /.
FOR PRIMARY
"YOTE FOR LEACH IN PRIMAR-
IES"y rs PROPAGANDA TO DE-
FEAT BOTH REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATES.

Two candidates for governor, one in
the republican and one in the farmer
labor party, took on new interest
with developments Thursday.
The first positive evidence of or
ganized effort to throw farmer-labor
votes into the republican primary June
21st, in order to eliminate Governor
Theodore Christianson, appeared in a
postal card dated from Organization
committee headquarters" of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America. 1t
says:
Are you voting in the primaries
on June 81, 1926? We recommend
that you do. We believe that one
man who is candidate for governor
should be defeated, namely, Cover
nor Christensen, and that the best
way that can be, done is to vote the
republican ballot in the primaries and
vote, for Leach in order tes eliminate
Christianson. Then in th5 general
election, if you so desire, yol can vote
for the faEmer-la labor candidate"
The card is dated from headquarters
of the organization at COL Fourth ave-
nue., S., Minneapolis, and signed by c.
T. Smith, chairman; E. H Everetts
H. j. Keppen, R. G. Johnson and W.
F.. Bennett, secretary.
Months ago, at the outset of the
primary campaign; some> farmer-lab-
or leaders said openly thatsahey were
encouraging the contest IN. the repub-
lican party with the idea that Cover
nor Christianson, if nominated with
out serious opposition, woHld be un-
beatable in the fall election, but that
either Christianson or Leach coulG
be beaten,if they could be engaged in
a bitter primary struggle.
Continued on last psge)