davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Capes to Feature
New Spring Modes
Two-Piece Dress Important; +;
Shoulder Flare, Bloused
Silhouette.

Discussing the Paris spring open
EnRs, at which the latest creations in
milady's wearables are on display,
fashion correspondent In the New York
Herald Tribune says:
Every new opening witnesses an
undiminished number of commercially
inspired "decrees" sent over to influ-
ence what was once a gullible public.
The ethics of the situation demand
that these reports be founded on truth
after which ethics are deserted and
the most pernicious kind of exaggera-
ton Is INDUCED in. If one large hat
Is shown that Is sufficient authority
TO announce that "Paris adopts the
picture chapeau" If single pair of
lizard skin shoes is worn you may
Immediately expect some word to the
effect that no costume is smart unless
1t includes lizard skin shoes.
During the same weeks that this
propaganda is broadcast there also
comes from Paris legitimate and au-
thoritative news of the spring open
ings-uncolored reports from reliable
observers with no axes to grind. And
the difficult thing is to select the
wheat from the chaff-to distinguish
the real from the artificial, because
1t is a relatively simple matter for
skillful propaganda to ingeniously
mix fact and fiction In such a way as
to attract no suspicion from the
casual reader That Is the specific
problem to which this survey is de-
voted, and IL you follow closely its
analyses you will be guided safely
past the rocks of propaganda and into
the haven Of chic.
The openings offer such an infinite
number of themes that no forecast
can be complete and every forecast
must in a measure at least be real
lied. This particular prophecy is
rather guide to what the mode will
be little later, after the many new
Ideas have been sifted, accepted Or
discarded and milady is ready to
march in the Easter parade.
Spring Millinery.
First we shall consider the spring
uaI' Lie ICduIuS SudpcS, IIOIu luul-
cations along the Riviera and accord
ing to what was worn at the informal
January openings in Paris, will be the
beret and the gigolO Brims will be
narrow--quite as they are at present.
Crowns, on the other hand, will rise
higher, but they will be draped, con-
forming as far as possible to the con-
tour of the head. Trimmings will be
few but unique-they should not be
ornate. Materials must be soft in or
der to attain the draped crown eff
fects. Grosgrain, felt, soft straws,
Visca, perles and ballibunti, are GER
tain to be we'll represented.
Next, geographically, comes the
coiffure. The bob will be with US
again, but you may now wear long
hair without being considered a rad
lcal. The boyish bob will be eclipsed
by more feminine arrangement
which will feature longer and looser
locks with even and uneven fringes
Long hair colts will simulate the
loose, fringed bobs.
Suits are destined to be prominent
for spring, and they will pursue a
course of their own, Influenced In no
way by the style developments of
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

may have forgotten it since last you
said it, you repeat it from time to
time"
Mr.. Aoudad shook his horns and
looked quite wise.
What is more" he said, 81 know
the secret of it."
you'll always add that part" said
Mrs. Aoudad.
And why shouldn't II" said Mr.
Aoudad.
"No reason at all why you
shouldn't" said Mrs. Aoudad. 81 don't
object"
II train you to be like that" said
Mr.. Aoudad. II see to 1t that you are
more gentle than 1 am.
81 will give you a little lesson now
to be sure, so you can still be CRATE
full to me.
Eyes, l am the master" said Mr.
Aoudad
Here comes the keeper" he ex-
claimed in a few moments. "Now he
will help me prove my point"
But first tell me-" said Mrs. Aou-
dad, as she rubbed up against him af-
fectionately, you do admire me, and
tried to hurt me?"
ITO be sure, certainly" said Mr..
Aoudad, sticking out his chest.
Il would protect you, also the chill.
dren, after you let me see them, for
at first you keep them away.
"Yes, l am very great"
The keeper had arrived with the
food for the aoudads
I'm the master" Mr. Aoudad kept
saying In aoudad talk which Mrs. Aou-
dad understood so well.
"Pm what is commonly known as
the boss and l teach my wife her
place
Here now. None of that nonsense.
Observation-Disclosures you go. Away
from me-"
For by steady pushing, Mr.. Aoudad
had showed Mrs. Aoudad off into a cor
ner and he was standing by the big
bowl of food, eating heartily
II must be fed first every time.
When am through, you may eat, Mrs.
AOudad." She walked over toward
him again.
Here, remember your lesson. am
the master"
And with that he gave poor Mrs.
Aoudad such shove that she stayed
away until the meal was finished and
1t was time for her to eat, but to her
self she was saying:
"Hes the master but he is distant
cousin of the pig, too. And he likes
to do this quite often, in fact every
time, so people will know he is the
boss"
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Vitdr17ir1s Are Ner.,

Vitamins are among the compare
lively recent discoveries of science.
Little Is known about them or the
part they play In the diet save that
there are several kinds that are nee
essary for normal health and growth
and that when they are left out Of the
diet for a long time so-called de
f1ciency diseases" develop. AT least
three kinds Of vitamins are now rec
ognized, which, until more satlsfac-
tory names are agreed upon, may be
known as A, B and C. All three Of
these vitamins may be present In
milk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
paddqis E
EDcnlnq
Fairq' Tale
MR.. AND MRS. AoUDAD
A~ .NApY GRAHAM. BONNER

eve behave very we'll in the zoo,'
said Mr.. Aoudad.
you mean that do, my DEAR" an
swered Mrs. Aoudad.
Now the aoudads are mountain
sheep and are quite wild, especially
Mr.. Aoudad and his cousins and un-
cles and grandfathers.
II mean what 1 say" repeated Mr.,
Aoudad, 1--WE behave very well In the
zoo.
"We are used to the hot and dry
mountains Of Africa and get along
In rain and cold and foggy weather.
Were most accommodating, most.
Mr.. AOudad strutted around, stand
ing on top of rock in his yard which
was his favorite place as he hoped
then that all the visitors to the zoe
would admire him.
Mr.. Aoudad, who is just about as
vain as peacock, which shows you
how vain he is, is a handsome fellow
with two long horns.
His horns are longer than Mrs. Aou
dads horns. He has a beautiful name
too, hanging down from his chest.
Whether in his mountain home OF
in the zoo, the aoudad always poses
and stands and struts, hoping to be
greatly admired and envied.
do you know" Mrs Aoudad began
shat l am about the only female ami
NAL who is more gentle than the
male?"
81 know it," said Mr.. Aoudad, "anG
I've heard you say it more than once
"You seem to want to be sure tha
people know it, too, and in case they
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Carrots and Apples May
Be Baked in Same Dish

Apples have many uses in dishes
accessory to meat 1t has always been
a tradition to serve apple sauce with
pork, or to put an apple inside a roast
goose, or in the mouth of a baked
young pig. Apple fritters or fried ap-
pies appear more often with the meat
course than as a dessert, and many
people are familiar with the south
ern combination consisting Of sweet
potatoes and apples baked in layers.
An addition to these ways of serving
apples with the main course consists
Of preparing them with carrots in the
proportions given below. This recipe iF
one of a number of combinations OF
vegetables tested by the bureau of
home economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture in expert
ments to determine new or better
ways of cooking everyday vegetables
to conserve their valuable mineral
constituents and vitamins.
Carrots Baked With Apples
small apples. IA teaspoonful
8 young carrots. salt
II cupful boiling l tablespoonful
water. sugar
l tablespoonful
butter.
Pare and core the apples. Scrape
and cut the carrots in half Place all
the ingredients in baking dish and
cook for 20 minutes with the cover
on. Then remove the cover and cook
for 10 minutes more, or until the car
rots are tender and enough water has
evapOrated to make a rich juice.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Curd of Boiled Mill

The curd of boiled milk Is finer and
more easily acted on by the digestive
organs than that Of either raw or pas
teurized milk, though 1t is commonly
said to be more constipating. The
fat globules also are somewhat al
tered, and cooked milk fat may be
slightly less easily emulsitied than the
raw. The food value of the sugar In
milk Is not changed by ordinary cook
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

coats and dresses. To O'Rossen, man
tailor Of Paris, the custom of years
accords the final word on the spring
tailleur, and as his opening has taken
place, you may form an accurate esti-
mate Of the new tailored suit.
The most significant O'ROssen fea-
ture is the uncompromising return to
the straight silhouette-the godet and
the various flares have been cruelty
deserted. There is no question of the
smartness Of the straight-line suit for
spring, but we must caution you
against concluding therefrom that
dresses and coats will also revert to
the slim-line silhouette Do not be
misled on this point The straight
line - back In suits-the new sIt-
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

Plated Skirt, Short Scarf.
going to stage a revival. 1t was last
spring, you will recollect, that the
hemline flare and the back fare were
swept into the front ranks of the
mode. This year neither Of these
themes appears, yet the flare, arriv
ing at its second and less glaring
stage, is to be more than ever the
foundation of all chic. And 1t will be
expressed in greater variety Of ways.
In the first place, the skirt will al
ways be full, but the godet flare will
be eclipsed by plated and shfrred full
ness Instead of the hem-line flare
which will be most evident In cape
| dreSses-and diStensionS Of varying
degrees beginning at the waistline.
The ripping, or kinetic silhouette,
which springs into being when the
wearer is in motion, will also be
/ feature of the new outlines. Among
| other assured smart notes for spring
will be the bloused silhouette and the
semi-princess outline.
The two-piece dress will be far in
the van for spring. In the jumper
models, which will be with us again,
the jumper itself will be longer and
either belted Or blOused, sometimes
both. Sleeveless jumpers will also be
en- regle. The cape dresses will blaze
a newer and quite as certain path
to smartness as the jumper, and, In
our opinion, their vogue will increase
as the season advances. Indica ted
features of the cape dress are bolerc
and yoke treatments, large and strik~
ing patch pockets and graceful, at
tractive shoulder flare
About Skirt Styles.
Nothing startlingly new will devel
op among the incidental details. There
has been little furry Of longer skirts
at recent occasions du soir in this
country and there Is a possibility that
the heightened hemline may enjoy 81
welcome revival for formal evening
wear. Particularly In robes de style
is this greater length evident, and 1t
has two points in it's favOr-it Is diff
ferent and it lends an infinitely more
| II dSC1uI anu OISu1ucU dppSdIduCc "
the matron. Here is one instance
where, in our judgment at least, the
downward path has much in it's favor
For sports wear and street wear the
length of the skirt will remain ap-
Iproximately where it Is In Paris-al-
most as high as the knees-and it will
reach the usual inch or two lower on
these more conservative shores
Diverse silhouettes will be exploited
In the new spring coats. In the
O'ROssen collection the straight, full
line has been definitely sponsored but
in our opinion O'Rossen Is too much
under the influence of the tailleur to
be an accurate top-cOat criterion. The
other indicated outlines are the prin-
cess, which will be particularly attrac-
tive In silk coats-incidentally, silk
coats, especially those of satin, are
going to be in high favor this spring
the shoulder flare and the hemline
flare. The last will be retained, and
quite smart in coats, although its day
has passed In frocks The shoulder
flare will be featured IN the capelet
coat, a heritage from last season
which will be with us once more. And
capes, as you may have gathered by
now, will be a distinguishing mark
Of the season. An inevitable result of
this cape Introduction will be some ex-
ceedingly novel effects In c0a4
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Catch Your Pals

When is chair ill-treated? When
It is caned.
Where was the first nail struck?
On the head
Why do carpenters believe there is
no such thing as a stone? Because
they never saw it.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Simple Rack for Spools
Found Verv Convenient

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Spools of thread and silk in a work
basket have trying way of getting
their ends snarled, with consequent
waste Of time for the sewer, and also
much thread and silk. Mrs. w. w.
Blough, Missouri farm woman, de-
vfsed this simple and convenient rack
which hangs near her sewing machine.
anyone could make a similar ~ack.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
APPETIZING DISHES
FOR SERVING RICE

FOR SERVING RICE
Recipes Are GiUen for SeU-
eraI Good Combinations.
prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
In those parts of the United States
where rice Is q common staple of diet.
many appetizing and nourishing dishes
are served in which the rice is COM
bined with other materials. The Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
gives the following recipes for sew
eral of these good combinations:
Baked Steak Stuffed With Rice.
III or 2 pounds OF 2 tables poonfuls
round or flank stock or gravy
steak cupful cooked
onion, chopped rice
fine tablespo onful
1 tablespoonful fat parsley
tablespoonfuls Of l tablespo onful
wore 8 tershire -four
sauce
Have the steak cut thin, and pound
1t well. If flank steak is used it is
well to score it on both sides with
many diagonal cuts. Spread on the
steak Stuffing made in the following
way: Brown the finely chopped onion
in the fat, stir in the flour, the wOrces-
tershire sauce, and the stock, and cook
this mixture until it is thick; then stir
In the rice and parsley, and add salt
If necessary. After this stuffing has
been spread on the steak, roll it and
tie 1t, or fasten with skewers, and
bake slowly for IA hours. A few
strips of bacon or other fat may be
laid across the top, and as the fat
cooks out from them, it may be used
for basting. Serve the roll hot, slicing
1t across the roll.
Oysters ScaIIoped With Rice.
cupfuls cooked L cupful milk
rice tablespoonfuls
1 pint fresh oysters -four
l cupful chopped II teaspoonful of
celery salt
tablespoonfuls of Pepper
butter, drippings
or other fat
Place alternate layers Of rice, oys-
terS and celery In a baking dish and
pour over them a smooth white sauce
made by melting the fat and stirring in
the milk, the flour, the salt and the
pepper. Bake for 20 minutes.
Baked Rice With Cheese.
cupfuls cooked IL cupfuls to-
u cupful grated teaspoonfuls
cheese salt
Il cupful chopped Pepper
pimiento
Mix the ingredients we'll together
and pour into baking dish. Cover the
top Of the dish with the pulp left from
straining the tomatoes. Bake for 80
minutes in a moderate oven and serve
hot.
Baked Rice and GibIets.
1 cupful of cooked 2 cupfuls gravy
giblets poonful
2 cupfuls cooked salt
rice Pepper
Chop the giblets fine, mix them with
the other ingredients, pour the mixture
into a creased baking dish, and bake 1t
for 90 minutes. A little finely chopped
celery or green pepper may be added
If desired.
SteWed Kidneys and Rice.
2 veal or 5 lamb butter or Other
kidneys fat
1 teaspoonful salt cupfuls cooked
Il teaspoonful pep rice
per l Cupful water
1 onion, chopped tablesp poonfu
tablespoonfuls -four
Trim, split and cook the kidneys foI
10 minutes in boiling water. Cut them
into small pieces, add the salt, the
pepper, and the chopped onion, and
saute them in the fat until brown
Place the Drowned kidneys and onion
in a baking dish with the cooked rice
Make a brown gravy by adding the
-four and the water to the fat in which
the onions and kidneys were Drowned
and pour it over the rice and kidneys
Set this dish in hot oven until the
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Baked Rice With Cheese.
Baked Rice and GibIets.

l cupful of cooked cupfuls gravy
giblets teaspoonful
2 cupfuls cooked salt
rice Pepper
Chop the giblets fine, mix them with
the other ingredients, pour the mixture
into a creased baking dish, and bake it
for 20 minutes. A little finely chopped
celery or green pepper may be added
If desired.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

using a board of suitable size and
shape, and large heavy nails. Mrs.
BlOugh is member of home demon
stration group interested in clothing
work. The photograph was taken by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
Comforting Sister

a small boy was comforting his sis
ter who had broken out with the hives.
"Oh, well, sis, just be thankful you
aren't bee, cause then you'd have
hives all the time"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

ton it took no time until the other
building burst out in flames. The
contents of both houses were taken
out. Mrs. Bennett carried an insur-
ance of $500. and Mrs. Smeglewski.
$1,000.
The community club held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening instead
of Friday On Friday the finance
committee of the club and Miss Smith
seal sale director, will put on an
Amateur Night. Everybody is well
come and expected to attend this en-
tertainment.
The bus drivers braved the drifts
and blizzard Monday and came in
on time. 1t was regular Minnesota
day and one of the old timers. Reg
ular traffic will be going in few
days as soon as the roads are open.
Clarence Ahlbrecht is spending the
Christmas season in the city with
friends and relatives and at the same
time it is trip to secure some kind
of employment. He left Tuesday of
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

1.-THE Lutheran Church-The Bible
Church" "A young man once found a
five-dollar bill on the street." says
William Feather, a well-known wri-
ter. From that time on he never
lifted his eyes when walking. In the
course-of years he accumulated 49,
SIG buttons, 54,172 pins, IL cents, a
bent back, and a miserly disposition.
He lost the glory of the sunlight, the
sheen of the stars, the smiles Of
friends, tree-blossoms in the spring,
the blue skies, and the entire joy
of living" And thus it is with many
people whose only care is to supply
the wants of the body without giving
any thought to the soul, keeping their
eyes ever upon things of this life and
never lifting them to things above.
st. Paul's church will have divine
worship Sunday morning at II O'clock.
The sermon will be one that is in
keeping with the season, this blessed
Advent time. If you have no church
home, we cordially invite you to come
and worship with us.
E. B. Glade, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
Farm Bureau Session Opens

Chicago - American agriculture
was summoned to press with con-
slant aggressiveness toward federal
farm aid legislation, by Sam H.
Thompson, president, opening the
eighth annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Thousands of farmers gathered for
the greatest agrarian session of the
year heard that keynote, tempered
with counsel of deliberate decision on
measures to meet their problems. He
urged nothing be done that would IN
any degree injure the cooperative
marketing movement, which, he said.
has performed vast service" with
the aid of state and national legisla-
ton, even though it has not effected
complete agricultural sterilization.
1--WE have a right to expect what
ever additional legislation is needed
to effect further and more widespread
stabilization," President Thompson
said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
WILLOW RIVER

A program will be given Christmas
night, Dec. 25, at the Presbyterian
church.
Robert T. Addington received word
Friday evening of the sudden death
from hemorrhage after operation, Of
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Erickson of
Superior, and Immediately obtained
relief from his duties as, N. P. agent
here. He and Mrs. Addington left
Saturday to attend the funeral which
was held Sunday at Superior. They
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharlow were up
from St. Paul Friday to spend the
week end with his parents.
Walter Smeglewski of Ah-gwah-
Ching, came Friday to look after
his mother who lost her home by fire,
and to visint his brother. William,
and sister, Mrs. F. Daneski. He says
his family is well located and likes
it up there. Mrs. Smeglewski sends
greetings to her friends. His brother,
Frank, is helping him at the hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Thompson re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
marriage of Gertrude Genevieve In
hofer to Raymond T. Esboldt, which
took place Thursday, Nov. 25th, at st.
Cecilia church, st. Paul. Gertrude
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Inhofer who at one time lived on a
farm east of the village. She is a
graduate of the class of 1924 of the
local high school. A reception was
given at the home at $50 p. m. at
755 Pelham Street. Her many friends
here wish her much happiness.
Mrs. Eli Couch disposed of most
of her fruit and vegetables and other
small articles and left Monday to join
her husband who is working for the
state highway department at Two
Harbors. They will live there this
winter.
James Klecon who has been Ill
most of the winter but is now on the
gain, has been cared for by Mrs.
Durham of st. Paul, a niece of Mr..
Klecon.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid sale
proved to be successful both financi-
ally and socially. Lunches were
served from 1 p. m. to p. m. and
the ladies of the Community came in
and were served coffee and spent a
very sociable afternoon. These occa-
sions are always pleasant. The fancy
work was all sold as was the food
stuffs that were brought in for the
food sale.
Thursday evening, about 8 o'clock,
the homes of Mrs. George Bennett
and Mrs. Barbara Smeglewski were
destroyed by fire. 1t originated in the
roof of the Bennett home and came
from a defective chimney. The fire
was beyond control when discovered
Every effort to save the Smeglewski
house was put forth, but as they were
only short distance apart and the
wind blowing the flames in that direc-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
NO FEES TO PAY AT
FARMERS COURSE AT "U''

G.. L. Birmingham, assistant man
ager of the Breeders Gazette, Chi
cago, and L. S. Tenny of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
have accepted invitations to speak to
Minnesotans during the Farmers and
Homemakers' Week Short Course at
University Farm, January II to %.
Mr.. Birmingham will have a message
more particularly for the growers of
livestock, while Mr.. Tenny will adj
dress the Minnesota Crop Improve
ment association.
Other speakers will be Dean w. G.
Coffey of the UNIVERSITIES Department
of Agriculture; Mrs. Mildred Weigley
Wood of Phoenix, Arizona, formerly
head of the home economics division
of the University of Minnesota; Dan
A. Wallace of The Farmer; C. G. Sell
Wig, superintendent Of the Northwest
station at Crookston, and congress
man-elect from the ninth district; ].
F. Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation; C. w. Pugs-
ley, president of South Dakota State
College; and three farm women, Mrs.
Olive Potter Dahlberg, Mrs. E. v.
Ripley, and Mrs. Jacob Solberg of
Iowa.
No educational qualifications or
preparation are required of those re-
Clustering for the course. There will
be no fees to pay-simply travelling
and maintenance expenses while at
the farm. Railroads have cut their
rates to fare and one-half.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

Trade in your home town.