davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-21

G. P. Smith of Olivia was a Satur-
day caller here.
A.. J. Tauer of Morgan was a Mon
day business caller here. --.------
Miss Florence Thuna who went ito
Minneapolis last week will return this
week. tx.
Genuine Thermos Vacuum Bottles
at $1.19. Sward-Kemp Drug Go.
2-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green and Mrs!
Champion spent the weekend in the
Twin Cities. ...-.- -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Olson of Wal
nut Grove were Friday callers in Red
wood Falls. a
Miss Mabel Baillie was a guest on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bruer.
Miss Sidney Back has returned t.
Minneapolis after a visit here with
Miss Mortenson.
Judge and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon
left last week for a trip to Wiscon-
son and Michigan.
For Sale: Eight room modern
home on very easy terms. c. B. Ell
lison. Phone 456. 2-1t
Miss Theo Jensen and her sister,
Mrs. Smith Edwards and son spent
Tuesday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Stensvad and
family and Miss Dorothy Larson were
Sunday visitors at lake Lillian and
Kandiyohi.
Fresh supply of Kodak Films at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins left
last week by motor for Redfield, S.
D. on a short business trip. They re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kuester and fam
fly of North Redwood and Mrs. Glen
Boeltz spent from Friday until Tues
day in Wisconsin.
Misses Bernice and Verda Larson
returned Saturday from Kandiyohi
where they spent a week with MIR.
and Mrs. G. P. Smith. ~
Miss Mildred Thompson of the State
Board of Control spent from Wednes-
day until Friday here with Miss
Mabel Baillie, executive Red Cross
Secretary.
Mrs. C. j. Larson and son of Two
Harbors who have been guests of
Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. White will return ~ thsir home
this week.
Mrs. j. w. Ferris returned Thurs
day from St. Paul where she was a
guest for several days at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clark of Chi
cago arrived here Saturday for Wis
it of several days at the home of Post
master and Mrs. H. w. Ward. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Ward are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad will leave
Thursday for Park Rapids where they
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
McRae at their cabin on Elbow Lake.
I Mrs. Nels Thorbus who arrived here
last Thursday for a visit with Mrs.
G. G. Thune and daughters left on
Tuesday for her home at Brentwood,
Wis. Mrs. Thorbus and Mrs. Thune
are sisters.
Earl Mcpherson who has spent
several weeks in Redwood Falls on
business matters and with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcpherson,
left last week for his home at Hunt
inpton Park, Calf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-21
DR.. w A. Brand and K M GIassco

DR.. w. A. Brand and K. M. Glassco
spent Sunday at Bigstone Lake.
Joe Danielson of Walnut Grove was
visitor in Redwood Falls Monday. ,
DR.. Hess Fly Chaser for all farm
stock. SwardKemp Drug Co. PIT
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. OMeara and
children were Sunday visitors at st.
Peter. . -
Miss Ruth Schuster of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa is guest at the F. w. Stan
ton home. !. .2,-.s
George M. Davis of Morgan was
Friday afternoon business visitor in
Redwood Falls.
A. M. Kvello of Lisbon, N D. came
to Redwood Falls Monday, called here
by the death Of ]. P. Cooper.
County Attorney and Mrs. G. A..
Barnes and children left Monday for
Remer where they. will spend the next
month at their cabin on Island Lake.
c. A. Hillig motored to Olivia Mon
day and met Mrs. Hillig and son and
Mrs. Treu and son who has returned
from weeks visit with relatives at
Bristol, S.. D.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman motor
ed here from Remer Monday for Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab and
on Wednesday attended The funeral of
j. P. Cooper. ,-......
Mrs. Adella Maxson, mother of
Mrs. w. G. Weldon died Sunday at
her home at Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon of Redwood Falls were with
her at the time of her death. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at Marshall
Vauv, the summer cream for shiny
noses. Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
Mrs. H. j. Worrell nee Helen Fruen
and her daughter came out from Min,
neapolis last week and are guests of
Misses Ada and Jennie Winn. Mr..
Worrell and Kenneth Fruen will spend
the weekend at the VIM farm and
Mrs. Worrell will return with them
Among those from Redwood Falls
who attended the Masonic picnic at
Lamberton Sunday were: Mr.. and.
Mrs. j. F. Knudson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey, Mr.. and:
Mrs. John Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert MacDougall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. A.}C..
Schmahl, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jaehning and FAM
lily, H. G. Schmahl and Walter Has.
senstab. nj
August Ladies Home Journals now
on sale. Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
Carl Radtke of near Renville, who
was seriously hurt when he was kick
ed by a horse June II, died at ST.
Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis. He
was So years old, and had resided in
Winfield township for about 80 years.
Lester Mommsen of Belview was
given a suspended sentence by Judge
Emerson at hearing held Monday.
The boy was charged with writing
checks without sufficient funds and
pleaded guilty. Because of his
youth the sentence of not more than
one year in the State Reformatory
was suspended. Rules laid down by
the Judge for the term of suspension
were stringent. Costs amounting to
twenty dollars were paid by the ac
cused.~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-21
|" City and County

4 + r 4 Y y \ y = y
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
o. lines was a business caller in
Minneapolis last Friday.
There is only one Fly Tox. Kills
'em dead. Sward- Kemp Drug Co.
Pit
Misses Vida and Margaret McNau-
ghton were Monday visitors at New
Ulm. .
John Stevenson of Delhi was Sat-
urday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Miss Constance Golden returned on
Friday from a weeks visit in Min
neapolis.
Fine Sugar Shell with a rs cent
box of Nylotis Face Powder. Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parsons and
family spent Saturday and Sunday at
Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales and son
returned Sunday from trip through
the Black Hills.
Chester Ryder returned Friday
from Minneapolis where he spent the
week on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset and
family spent Sunday at Gibbon, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Friedl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrens and
family of Boyd are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Beer.
The latest in sheet music. Sward
Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
= Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rosner left on
Saturday for northern Minnesota
where they will spend their vacation.
M. j. Smith motosed here Sunday
from Ames, Iowa, and is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hub
bard. -. 4.
I Start now for a successful future.
Eater Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, August 80. Send for
catelog. 2-1t
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab and
sens spent Sunday at Walnut Grove
with Mrs. Hassenstab's sister, Mrs.
E,sIund. -
Mrs. "A. F. Dahlberg and son Roger
returned last Monday from an extend
ed visit at Hibbine, Freeborn and AL
bert Lea.
Miss Alice Schaffenberg Of Mankato
spent from Wednesday until Friday
in Redwood Falls, the guest of Miss
Irma Joern.
X. M. Glassco and his son William
Glassco were visitors last week in
Minneapolis and Faribaalt on bust
ness matters.
Rev. C. F. Martin arrived in Red
wood Falls last week to lie with Mrs.
Martin who came here. several days
ago on business matters.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul l.. Grove left
Monday morning for the Black Hills
where they will spend the next sew
eral days on an outing.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn and family
left on Monday for Remer where they
will spend the next three weeks at
their cabin at Sand Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Serkland and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. lines left Saturday
by motor for a trip to Hibbing, Du-
luth, Bemidji and Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. w. La Grave of
Great Falls, Mont, Miss Mary Kings
ley and John Glassco of Faribault
were Sunday guests at the X. M.
Glassco home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schoen and child
rem of Freedom, who were guests
last week Of Mrs. Schoens brother,
"A. F. Dahlberg and family left Mon
day for their home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

be handy when she wanted it again-which would be as soon as Honey Lou turned her back.
 And Honey Lou knew it. She shook her head hopelessly. She liked Grumpy" and it made her unhappy to think Of leaving him to Ann's tender mercies. Ann-with her gum chewing, her ceaseless chatter, her red hair, and the vio- lenuy pink lingerie that showed plainly beneath her thin blouses.
 I'm not a bit happy about leav- ing you" she said to him with a shake of her head, when she went to bid him goodbye on Saturday noon, mot a bit"
 He cooked up one Of his shaggy gray eyebrows and scowled hor- ribly.
 "Wen, what are you going for them" he asked.
 Almost without a pause, he an swered his own question.
 Just because you're a woman, " he roared at her. You're just like all of them-never knowing what you want. Jumping from one thing to another like 8 grasshopper, Never contented. Nervous as a hen on a hot pan-oh, whats the use in talking to you"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
HONEY | :! LOUy,,|$R;;:;:;}5;;::::; $R;:}5;:;; $;
 JOHNSON FEATURES INc 1926 endSHE ETC.

Honey Lou hated him for that almost as much as she hated him for the kiss he had given her against her will. She sat down on the dark stairs, took her handker- chief out of her bag, and rubbed her lips with it
 Then, still crying a little under the shadow of her big black straw hat, she walked out of the court yard and shook the dust of Wal lacks from her feet. Forever she told herself.
 On Monday morning she woke up promptly at seven o'clock, to a day of warm gray summer rain.
 Seven o'clock. Jack would be at the mills by now.
 She wondered If his father had told him that she had left or would he find it out for himself during the day? And how would he feel when he did find it out? Would he care?
 Deep down in her secret heart Honey Lou felt sure that he would care. Perhaps he would call her up, or even come to see her. and suddenly she knew that was why she had lief WalIack's. To find out just how much Jack Wallack did care for her. To bring things
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

were having a lovely time IS that boat went putting up the river. By and by one of them spied a queer looking object floating on the water up ahead. What is that thing?" she cried.
 "Just an old rusty can," said the man who was steering the motor boat. "Just an old rusty can float ing right side up"
 "Do you suppose there's anything in it? Let's pick it up,' said young woman.
 So the motor boat was steered over toward the floating old tin can, and someone reached over and lifted the can out of the water. Do you suppose there really Is anything in it?" inquired a voice.
 Some one reached over and pick ed up the can, turning it upside down. Out fell Danny. Out fell Danny right in the midst of that party on the boat, But he wasn't III NLt lllluSl Ol llldL pal ly lOIS' The party simply wasn't there, Such a squealing and screaming you never heard. It was fortunate thing that that boat could not be easily upset If Danny had been some sort Of a monster he couldn't possibly have occasioned more eX- Citement. If Danny had had time to think he might have felt Q little bit set up to discover that one small person like himself could scare such great big giants. It really was funny.
 But poor Danny didn't see the fun. He was just as bady scared as anybody. He had been rescued, but he didn't like the rescue. The one thing in all the great world that he wanted just then was to get out of sight. He couldn't get out of sight soon enough. He ran around inside that boat and the moment he began running there were more frightened squcals. Finally Danny found a little closet under one Of the seats with tho door open. There were some pieces of rope and some cotton waste in there. Danny dartcd in. It was dark and comfortable. It reminded him of little cupboard he had become used to on the airplane. the one in which he and Nanny had one time lived.
 Now, no one had seen Danny dodge in there, so no one thought to close the door. This was fine for Danny, for it meant that he could get out without any trouble. But such an uneasy party as that mo- tor boat contained all the rest of that trip up the Big River! You see, all the ladies in that party were continually expecting Danny Meadow Mouse to pop out at them from somewhere But Danny didn't pop out, and late that afternoon the motor boat reached the end of Its voyage. It had brought Danny miles and miles up the Big River. It had given Danny the biggest lift he had yet had on his way homo.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Here Comes the Bride


 I looked about somewhat wildly and seeing Mamie whom somebody had been thoughtful enough to bring into the room, I whispered that wanted to talk with her alone for a moment while I was being made ready for the ceremony.
 One of the nurses and an interne wheeled me into an adjoining room and left me alone with my friend.
 Mamie, do you know what is gi- ing to happen?" I said. Do you know that in a minute or two l am going to be married to John Mere dith and I don't even know after last night whether Jerry is alive or dead"
 I realized that Mamie was looking at me rather strangely and I almost shouted: Mamie! nothing has hap pened to Jerry-he's all right, is he not?"
 "Yes, Judy, don't worry about Jer- rv. He has been right here at the hospital all morning waiting to see you"
 "Does he know am going to mar ry John?"
 Joan told him few minutes ago that you were"
 What did he say?"
 "Not a word. He just dropped down in a chair and stared at Miss Meredith as though she were telling him that you were dying.
 When she had finished, she wait ed a moment for him to say some thing, but, as he still kept silent, she turned to me and said: I think Judy would want both you and MT.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repeldtions of q Wife

and night before my fathers arriv- al. For when he came he was like a restless boy, sweeping me from restaurant to theatre. to supper club, each the last word of it's kind in the city. and so plainly evidencing his desire to keep me to himself that I was afraid that Dicky would be offended at not being included in my fathers invitations.
 Never is my father at any pains to conceal the almost idolatrous love he bears me-a love all the stronger for being tinged with the awful remorse which is his for his having deserted my mother when l was four years old. Never has he forgiven himself for that sin of his young manhood, nor ceased to mourn not only for my mother, but for the fact that he was not success ful in his long search for me until was a grown woman and wife.
 It was not until the last night Of his stay that I noticed anything markedly different In his words and attitude toward me, although there had lurked in my mind the impress sion that his gayety was a bit fore ed, and that while he was revelinG in my patent enjoyment of the treat he was giving me, there was some thing more serious ever present in his mind,
 NIadge Senses Something Queer.
 What do you say to a drive along the Hudson and up into Westches- ter? There is a quiet but wonderful restaurant which makes a speciality of the sea foods you like so we'll" he said. Then we'll have the full moonlight on our drive back"
 What do you imagine I'll say?" countered, smiling. What would any woman in her senses say to a program like that except, Thank you; I'd love to-
 I punctuated my answer with an embrace and kiss, but there was in the clasp of his arms, as he re- turned my embrace, 8, sort of des- perate clinging tenderness as if he feared to let me go.
 (Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Menus for fife Family

Breakfast-Grape fruit, cereal, thin cream, crisp. broiled bacon, creamed rice with eggs, cornmeal waffles, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Macaroni souffle, broiled tomatoes, prune whip with boiled custard, bran rolls, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Roast veal, potatoes bak- ed with meat, brown gravy, creamed onions, head lettuce with chiffonade dressing, whole wheat bread, carrot tarts, milk, coffee.
 While this luncheon menu Is suit able for the home folks of all ages it's also worth keeping in mind for a company menu. So often friend "drops in" just for an informal noon meal and we want something not bit elaborate or fussy but just lit tie different from the usual chop and potatoes au gratin. Macaroni Souffle
 One and IA cups macaroni broken
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Two fabrics, as well as two col ors, have been used with great dis tinction in the afternoon ensemble sketched today. The materials in question are such widely divergent textiles as kasha and satin; the col ors: wine red and creamy white.
 The one piece frock of this de. llghtful outfit consists of a red kasha skirt ornamented with a iabot-like panel in front. and a bloused bodice of white satin. This portion is most alluringly trimmed wit. applique motifs of thin silver leather combined with narrow sil- yer braid and red beads. These details appear at the waist-line, on the long tight sleeves and at the neck.
 Slim in line, with an amusing trimming of tabs of self-material down the front, this coat, with its luxurious squirrel collar, is a charming complement to the frock underneath. If necessary it may be used as an extra wrap over a matching frock of pleated silk or georgette.
 The hat is a piquant model of red felt, notable for Its graceful draping and lack of contrasting ornament.
 Under straight-line red kasha coat Is a one-piece frock with a kasha skirt and white satin bodice embroidered in silver leather, Copyright 1928 (EFSl ..1lssA
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Ntadge Is a Bit Puzzled by Her
 Fathers Actions.


 Never have I worked so hard in my life as I did during the days fol- lowing the receipt of Hugh's Grant lands cablegram and my transmits sion Of its coded message to my father over the telephone. When, after reading it to him, he had said that he meant to run up to the city and play around" with me bit, as we used to do, my pulses had thrill ed like those Of a school girl anttci- pating her first grown-up party.
 For well I knew what my father meant by playing around" Not even Dicky can entertain so royalty as can my father, who for so long was known as the "Quester" of Broadway, and I knew that the best that the city had to offer would be mine for the choosing when he should arrive.
 Afadge's Father Is Lavish Host.
 must keep every moment pos sible free for him. knew that. Fortunately. Philip Veritzen was to be out of the city for a week, and had told me that he did not wish me to report to anyone else, but to wait until his return for submitting the work I had done. This, however, did not mean that he would expect any lessening Of the energy with which I was turning out my work, and l therefore doubled the hours of my working days. and tripled my energy, working at fever heat until ] had satisfied myself that l had &C., complished enough 10 permit me to take my holiday with clear con- science. Then I went shopping with the blessed consciousness that when the bills came in I should have money of my very own to meet them. Luckily I can walk into a shop, put on gown and walk out again, and I bought dinner-gown, a smart coat, hat and accessories. These were purchases that I had denied myself ever since Dicky had been struggling with the new art magazine in which he had invested his capital.
 I was thankful that at the end of my working and shopping orgies was able to have rest of a full day
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
oYa Girl of Today

Hathaway present at her marriage
 Still Jerry didn't say a word.
 T spoke up, however: 'Of course go in now?
 T started to follow Joan out of the room. As I passed the placs where Jerry was sitting he convul- sively grasped my hand. Tell her tell her. he stopped and choked, got up hastily and left the room.
 By the time Joan and I had reached the door he was far down the hall toward the elevator"
 All the time that she had been talking to me Mamie had been smoothing my bobbed hair. powder ing my face and arranging my silk nightdress.
 Now, I think you are all ready. Judy" she said as she gave me a lit- tie parting pat.
 Mamie" I said rather wildly, do you think I am doing the right thing to go through with this marriage?"
 Mamie Riley tenderly lifted my llcdu II Oii Iilc plliO" Oii Il4c loIIlIS bed on which I was lying and hold- ing it against her breast, she said: T don't know, dear. In this life each one of us must make her own decisions and abide by her own mis- takes as she makes them.
 However, Judy, you will have this great satisfaction-you will have tho knowledge that you have made John Meredith's last moments extremely happy"
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.l
 Tomorrow: For Johns Sake
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

in inch pieces, 1 cup hot milk, i cup bread crumbs, from soft part of loaf, 1 cup grated cheese, table, spoons butter. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced sweet red pep- per, tablespoons minced sweet green pepper, eggs.
 Cook macaroni in three quarts rapidly boiling salted water for twenty minutes or until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water.
 Mix all the ingredients except the eggs. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored and stir into first mixture. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mixture Pour into a well buttered baking dish and place in a large pan of hot water. Bake fifty min- utes in a moderately slow oven, about 300 degrees Fahrenheit.