davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Cape Coat Newest
for General Wear
Flares and Military Ideas
Prominent in Popular
Outer Garment.

There was a time when men aped
women in their dress. They wore all
the satins and laces, frills and furbe
lows of the most elegant grand dame.
But those times have gone long ago.
Men now array themselves thus only
for dress balls. In everyday life it is
the women who copy the men. She
who would be considered in the height
of the mode must see that her gar
ments are fashioned along manniSh
lines.
In the tailleur consisting of jump
er and skirt-an informal, popular out
f1t-the jumper resembles a mans
shirt. The skirt, too, is severely plain,
wrap-around or knit. The sports
skirt, the seldom changing tailor
skirt" and the coat frock are equally
masculine in effect Even the more
elaborate type of dress has been inf1u-
enced by the tailored idea. For years
this mood in styles has been traced,
and now at last, says fashion writer
in the New York Times, we have
emerged from the tube, preferring
rather the tunic, the tailored blouse
and the cravat.
The mannish coat has always had
place in the wardrobe of woman
with chic, and its variants are many,
according to the trend of styles in
general. The ulster, the strictly tail
Ored modern version of the Newman
ket and Inverness, are all transla-
tions Of the topcoat originally designed
for man Of fashion. All of ancient
lineage and distinguished background.
they are brought to the front every
so often.
The cape coat is the newest model
OF this season, introduced in Paris and
accepted with enthusiasm on this side
of the water. The cape came in with
the autumn, reproducing in evening
and occasional wraps the models
shown last spring. The best cou-
turiers are establishing a number of
designs in coats with capes attached
that have definite appeal, because
of a certain dashing style as well as
utility. For these two reasons the
tailors to the elite have found them
selves pressed to the limit of accom-
plishment to turn out copies of the
latest models in cape coats.
Mannish Coats.
Whatever the Parisienne may elect
to wear, the cape has always taken
with Americans, even those most fas-
tidiouS in matters of Style. The In
verness, the military, even the Shaker
cape have been fads and some women
who go in for individuality always
have the cape in some form. There is
something intriguing about a genuine
army or navy cape which a woman of
and with a certain obvious conscious
ness, because 1t is the real thing and
an unvarying mode. Add the cape,
large or small, to the straight ulster
or Newmarket and you have the latest
wrap of the season.
The coat itself is built on widely diff
ferent lines and the shape Of the cape
may be any one of numerous models,
but there is a relation of one to the
other which makes a wrap "de style"
In some Of the designs presented by
prominent Partisan houses in their
spring collections the cape and coat
are cut in one, in a subtle, effective
composition. In others the wrap
which is really coat, appears to be
voluminous cape. A swagger model
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
An AppetizIng and Convenient Combination.

wheat bread is used it may be pre-
ferred untoasted.
Three slices of bread or toast are
used, providing two spaces to be
filed. Both may have the same fill
ing, or a different combination Of fla
vOrs blending together we'll may be
used in each part, but the whole mug.
be a palatable combination. A typi-
cal club sandwich contains lettuce,
dressed with mayOnnaise, a slice of
chicken, seasoned, tomato, and ham
or bacon. In place of the chicken the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture suggests that cottage cheese may
be used to give a filling of excellent
flavor. The other ingredients may be
the same, or one may use instead of
them, with cottage cheese, some Of the
following combinations Lettuce,
mayonnaise, sliced tart apple and
nuts; sliced Spanish onion, pimento,
dressed lettuce; cucumber, lettuce,
mayonnaise; watercress, mayonnaise,
sliced orange. The use of mayOnnaise
results in a moist and tasty sandwich,
especially when the bread has been
toasted
Sweet cottage cheese club sand
wiches may be made without the let
tuce and salad dressing, filed with
layers of the cheese and marmalade
or cheese and stewed, mashed dried
fruits, such as prunes, apricots, or figs,
ON roiC{Dc VhOlo-mhoot broad iC Dor
ticularly good in these sandwiches.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

- OultdOIe lucTtIOHlcleT way DC
Bought at Relatively Low Cost and
Used in Any Type of oven.
shape and size of the pan. The thick
batter of fruit cake baked in a loaf,
for instance, takes longer to heat
through than the rather thin batter Of
cup cakes in small pans, and the fruit
cake needs a lower temperature and
longer baking.
For most cakes, if the temperature
is right at the start, it need not be
changed during baking. A reliable
oven thermometer or an automatic
temperature regulator that has been
tested is the surest means of know
ing when the temperature is right A
suitable thermometer may be bought
at relatively low cost and used in any
type of oven.
The oven door should be opened
only when necessary and the pan
should be moved as little as possible
while the batter is setting.
Cakes may generally be considered
done when they shrink from the pan,
but for safety they may be tested with
a clean straw or tOOthpick.
When the pans are taken from the
oven they should be turned upside
down until the cake cools partially
and becomes firmer. Cake is too soft
and hot for handling when it first
comes from the oven. 1t should be
removed from the pan. however, be-
fore it reaches room temperature or
has a chance to sweat.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Long Preserved in Ice

. Imbedded in ice party of Russian
explorers discovered the remains of
an extinct animal believed to have
died $4,000 years before the birth
of Christ The skin was so perfect
that it was easily removed. Some of
the hairs measured thirty inches. An
analysis of the stomach contents re-
vealed grass and flowers of the same
types which grow in northeastern ST.
IBERIA.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Heard of but NeUer Seen

An Indian was arrested for bootleg
ging among his red friends. The
sheriff gave him a sound lecture ON
the unlawfulness of the act, to which
he listened stolidly and then inquired:
mo way Injun can get out of this?'
'No one can help you now but God"
was the reply.
Huh !" grunted the prisoner. God
heap like Uncle Sam; Injun never see
im''-Boston Transcript.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Cool Place for Milk

AS soon as possible after delivery,
milk should be put in cool, clean
place and kept there until used. Ex-
posure to the air Of pantry, kitchen,
or nursery is harmful. Unless it is
in the bottle into which it was put in
the dairy, the milk should be poured
into a freshly scalded vessel and COW
cred.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
DEMAND 'BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warningl Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
For the Younger Set.


Madeleine Vionnet, who swings the
mode for the younger set in many
matters of dress, has plunged into the
new idea of cape coat. Her creations
follow trail of art and grace, from
beach cape and storm coat to the most
swagger feminine version Of an In
verness. A wrap that meets the de-
mand of the hour is cleverly ar
ranged coat and cape combined. The
coat is loose and box-like, with the air
of English travelling wraps. 1t has
a high collar, deep shawl revers and
roomy pockets sewn on the sides. A
cape is fitted in at each shoulder to
fall in ripple over each sleeve, COW
ering it to the cuff.
This cape coat is made of a smart
checked WOOL without trimming. 1t is
cut on generaus plan, folding well
around the figure, and is fastened
with one large button below the waist
line. Another Of Vionnet's all-around
wraps is a long, full affair with the
appearance Of a cape, though it serves
as a coat This is built Of plain gray
wOrsted with the front of the cape cut
like a full-length waistcOat and the
back fiaring to cover the arms, dol
man fashion The whole is faced with
a black and white plaid which is
turned on the outside to form a short
shawl collar
A cape coat that speaks the very
ocH ;V0 Sc chOx hxy
inent New York shop. 1t is a black
and white check, lined with a fame
cOlOred crepe The coat is cut on the
usual straight lines, is double-breasted
and fastened with black bone buttons
The cape hangs to the hipline, but
swings in fullness toward the back
Box plated, very full ruching Of black
taffeta is used to trim the neck in lieu
of collar.
Utility and Appearance.
Some of the couturierS have gone
so far in adapting the cape 20 the
coat, and some are achieving styles of
interest and originality. In these
days Of wide travel and Of varied
dNIINILI6S III SOC1dl lI1C, II 10 AONCooO'S y
to provide wraps Of many different
fabrics, suitable for all climates, sea-
sons and occasions. Among the latest
models, Paquin has done some cape
coats that answer the demand for a
garment in which utility and appear
ance are combined.
In his design a new tweed in two
shades of blue is used. The coat-en
semble is made like a coat frOck, with
d deep box plated. fiounce set on
across the front The back is straight
and plain, and a cape fitted slightly
with fat plaits over each shoulder is
| cut with a slight dip hanging we'll be-
low the waistline, but not covering the
sleeves. 1t shows a lining of blue
crepe, matching the lighter shade of
blue in the material. A full round
! collar is of blue fox. The coat fastens
with a fashionable deep shawl re-
vers. This cape coat is a complete
costume that will prove a happy So
luton of dress problems to the woman
who is travelling and who will wish
| TO be ready for the bright days OF
spring In town.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

IL years, and | feel
that Lydia e. Pink
h a m 8 Vegetable
G ON poun d has
helped to pull me
through the rough
est places Of my
married life. At one
time I was so down.
hearted that life
was a misery. A
friend in Indianap-
oils. Indiana told
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Considerable Quantity
of SCRABBLE Often Made

On farms, when hogs are killed, 1t
is frequently the custom to make use
of the heads and sometimes the
hearts, by combining them with corn
meal to make scrapple. A consider
able quantity is generally made up at
once, and as the farm household is
often large in number, and there are
also storage facilities for foods not
Immediately used, this is the most
convenient practice. For small fami-
lies, and those living in cities, with
out good storage space, the amount OF
scrapple from even one hog would be
more than could ordinarily be dis
posed of.
Those who enjoy the flavor of scrap
pie, however, may make it with lean
pork, using pieces which include some
bone to help Jelly the loaf. They
may thus have scrapple in any desired
quantity. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture gives the follow
ing proportions and directions for
making it:
WI @PPISs
pounds lean pork. part meat and
part bone.
2 cupfuls corn meal
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
1 teaspoonful powdered sage.
Water.
Pigs feet may be used for part OF
the meat. Cook the pork in the water
until the meat can be removed easily
from the bone. Remove the meat, cool
the broth, and remove the fat. Re-
duce the broth to about two quarts or
add water enough to bring it up to
this amount, and cook the corn meal
in it. Add the meat finely chopped and
the seasonings. Pack in enamelware
bread tins or other suitable molds. Cut
into slices and fry when cold ard firm.
Beef may be used in the same way.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

Life is partly fighting and partly
resignation to the inevitable.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

No class will be respected that
doesn't make itself respected.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

texture. This cape coat meets the de-
mand for late spring and early sum-
mer in town.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
MOTHER OF
SEVEN CHILDREN
Helped In Caring for them by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Glasgow, KY am the mother OF
seven children, the eldest being only
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Celery Is Particularly
Crisp in Cold Weather

Celery Is particularly crisp and good
during cold weather, and as it is val
ued for it's texture as we'll as it's flavor,
it is usually served uncooked Chopped
raw celery may be added to many
dishes such as stews, hashes, creamed
vegetables and salads, to improve their
flavor, and the recipe below, which is
from the United States Department Of
Agriculture, shows how it may be used
to make quickly prepared and very
delicious soup.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Celery Soup.

Celery Soup.
2 cupfuls finely cut butter
raw celery 2 tablespoonfu1s
2 tablespoonfuls flour
chopped onion 1h teaspoonfuls
2 a s n fuls salt
chopped green Il teaspoonful
pepper pepper
l quart milk z tablespoonfuls
u cupful cream minced celery
tablespoonfuls leaves
Cook the onion, celery leaves and
green pepper in butter for two min
utes, stirring constantly. Add the salt,
pepper and flour, cook for a few min
utes, and then add the milk. Cook un-
til thickened, then add celery and
cream, and let stand for about One-half
hour in a double boiler, but do not
have the water in the under pan boil
ing, or else put the soup in warm
place, to bring out the flavor. Reheat
and serve.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

too, and not make the poor word feel
1T only has one place in the whole
world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
NEW ULM POST PLANS
FOR SWIMMING POOL

At meeting of the New Ulm
American Legion Pos the organiza
ton passed resolutions favoring the
construction of a swimming pool in
the area north of North Germa Il
Park. This activity was sponsored
by the post last year, but nothing de
finite was accomplished. Wesley
Bintz, of Lansing, Mich, was in New
Ulm and submitted his proposition TO
Legion members. 1t is proposed tc
dispose Of bonds in small denomina.
tions for the purpose Of financing
the construction of the pool. These
will bear interest at the rate of five
per cent, and be redeemable out of
the profits of the pool. After term
of years, and the bonds are taken up
the poolw i'll become the property OF
the city of New Ulm According to
estimates made by Mr. Bintz the pool,
properly equipped, ready for service
to the community would be about
$4,000. The expense of construc.
ton is about $4,000 and the balance
will be required for equipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

spent part of last week here visiting
at the. home of their sister, Mrs
Frank Engel.
j. A. Fiersol and wife spent from
Monday until Thursday visiting at the
Louis Starr home.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche left last
Thursday for New Ulm, called by the
serious illness OF her sister, Mrs. Mary
R:nket
A daughter was born Wednesday,
January 13, to Mr.. and and j. G..
Sanders.
D. l.. Crimmlns of Redwood Falls
shipped a carload of livestock from
this place Thursday to South st. Paul.
Or. T. E. Finn Of Redwood Falls
was a Wednesday Delhi caller.
Earle Zorn of Redwood Falls was q
weekend visitor at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Samuelson.
Cry Leager and family of Renville
County were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sanders
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak ant
family spent Sunday with relatives al
Evan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacob Y
a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Meyer, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Meya.
visited the Carman family at Red
wood Falls Sunday.
Anthony Jensen who is employed "a
Springfield spent Sunday at his
home.
L. L. Bredvold arrived here last
week from Michigan where he had
been staying with his son. He will
visit relatives here for awhile.
Lizzie Lipetzky, Ida and Minnie
Kagel of Springfield and Samm.'
Billeg and Luverne and julius Meyer
were entertained at the ]. P. Rage!
home Saturday night.
Margaret Cutter and her father of
Lamberton visited at the j. M. Thor
ston home Sunday afternoon.
Christ Croft is at the Union hospi-
tai at New Ulm, where he is receiv-
ing medical aid
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence en-
tertained large party of friends at
dinner party Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan
were guests of Redwood Falls rela-
tives Sunday.
Harold Conrad left Monday for
Mankato, where he will take a course
in the Mankato Commercial College.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans were
Lamberton visitors Monday.
Andrew Ruddy of Worthington, S.
D., visited at the w. Evans home last
week.
VIM. Anderson had his tonsils re-
moved at the Redwood Falls hospital
Tuesday.
The young folks from District 81
were entertained at party at the
Arnold Hansen home at Brookville OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
North Redwood

| Mrs. Fred Moritz and children at
tended society meeting at the home
of Mrs. Olson at Redwood Falls last
Thursday.
Mr.. Orth of Morton was bust
ness caller here one day last week.
DIR. Finn of Redwood Falls was a
professional caller here last Tues
day.
Mrs. William Hosken and chill
dren spent a few days last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Otto
Kreft near Vesta
| Mrs. Will Dreyer of Minneapolis
visited few days this week at the
home Of her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Regal of
Morton were business callers here on
Saturday.
Mrs. C. Terhell and daughter Mil
dred and Tom Hellig of Vesta were
callers here last Friday.
Tom Arnett CT Redwood Falls was
business caller last Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Zuehlsdorf Thursday, the
fourteenth.
Mrs. Rodner of Bellingham is as
sisting in the care. of her daughter
Mrs. Otto Zuehlsdorf.
| Ray Weiss of Franklin called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Fischer and daughters, Mrs
Lauer and Mrs. Schultz of Redwood
Falls visited last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. G. Timm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Otto and dau-
lighter Frances went to Morgan Sat
urday to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Otto's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woeltcr and
daughter Of Morton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle.
| DR.. G. A. Alexander was profess
sional caller here last Thursday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kurtz entertain.
ed group of relatives at their home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitcomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kncll ard dau-
ghter of Lake Lillian were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Simon
Diet.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hepner of Red
wood Falls visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. George Allen spent few days
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Engeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Kearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chroup, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gaffney
and Julius Smith were guests last
!. Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. CAT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker OF
Redwood Falls were Delhi business
tsaf}ers Wednesday.
&c. L. Maustad and wife were Wis
yisors at the Herman Sunlquist home
at Sacred Heart Sunday.
,@9ehn Bolton and family of Morton
and Fred Maynard and family OF
>arxpnne Farms were Sunday visit
'ers at the II. C. Engemau home.
.Dr. j. R. Buffers of Renville was
"a Sunday Delhi caller.
ID. r. McCorquodale accompanied
81 Shipment of livestock to the South
st Paul market Thursday.
Dy. Aldrich of Belview was pro-
efessional caller in Delhi last week on
Tues day.
Miss Ida Fischer of Echo and Mrs.
John Dcnner and children of Belview
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Thomas Thorson accompanied

Thomas Thorson accompanied a
carload of livestock which he shipped
to market at South St. Paul Thursday
Mrs. C. A. Swenson returned on
Thursday from Red Wing where she
attended the funeral Of her niece
Miss Ruth Compton. Mrs. Compton
accompanied her sister home and will
spend some time at the Swenson
home.
The Delhi girls and boys basketball
teams played the Belview teams at
Belview Friday evening. The score
stood 9 to IL in favor of the Delhi
girls, and to 20 in favor of tbs
Belview boys.
Carl Miller of Redwood Falls, line
man for the Redwood County Rura
Telephone Company, was here Thurs
day and installed telephone in the
Presbyterian manse.
Mrs. Charles Chroup and son Ray
mond, Ambrose Dallenbach and fam.
lily of Morton and Henry rhroup ano
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Saturday night.
Mrs. Emil Tonak will entertain the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
, Christ Anderson is patient at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son Willie
visited the A. Bleodow family neal'
Wanda Friday night.
Ed. Wichman Of Rosegba, N. D., is
conducting a roller skating rink in
the Casino" owned by Sam Bella
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

wife of Olivia were Sunc4.y guests at
the j. A. Piersol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr entertain
ed the following guests at a six
o'clock dinner at their home Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. South
mayd, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Starr, Misses
Myrtle Simonson, Earline Prentice,
Gertrude Dale, Margaret Hobert,
Sarah Judson and Merle Starr. Miss
lone Sackel and brother Irwin of
Vesta were also guests at the Starr
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

THEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mann entertain
ed the following guests Saturday ev-
ening: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. hosken
Miss Mary Hosken, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hosken and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Currier and daughter, M. and
Mrs. U. H. Lipp and w. c. Mann and
family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
Dinner For Reuben Smith

In honor of Reuben Smith, who
is a member of this years grad
uating class at the high school
Mrs. Martin Mitchell ENTERTAINED
at dinner Saturday night. THOSE
invited in addition to the guest OF
honor were Helen Anderson, Vera
Smith, lone Smith, Ellen Appel
eren. Elida Smith, David Maltby
Robert Brown, Keron Chapman
and Robert Moore. The guests
played cards during the evening.
The table decorations were car,
ried out in the class colors OF
black and white, streamers OF these
colors intertwined extended from
a center light to each place. A
long table runner of black was
covered with Boston ferns to give
a note Of color and a large cry
stall bowl with ferns and violets,
the class flower, conferred the
table. Black candle sticks with
white candles were an ADDED al
traction.
Dainty black and white nut
cups were the finishing touch to a
beautifully appointed table. The
place cards were in the class col
ors.
The dinner was in four courses,
and consisted of fruit cocktail,
riced potatoes, creamed chicken
and mushrooms, wax beans, Par
ker house rolls and blackberry Jel-
ly, combination salad, light and
dark angel food cake, Neapolltan
ice cream, olives and coffee:
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted during
the evening by Mrs. Maud billiard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

John Taylor. A wedding supper
was later served by the parents Of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F.
Funk. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are
now living on the groom's farm,
two miles south Of the Peter Funk
farm, in the north country.
Both young people are grad
yates Of the Wolf Point high
school. Mr.. Taylor attended
school at Dillon for one year and
has been teaching north of
Nashua for the last two years.
Miss Funk has been teaching in
Roosevelt county since her grad
uation from high school. Both
are well known and popular in
Wolf Point and in the north coun-
try.