davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At the close of the first days bid
ding. 1t was found that the total
price expected had been exceeded
by $4,000. with many choice lots
yet to be sold.
Waimanalo Beach is on the wind
ward side of the island. eighteen
miles from Honolulu, and has been
plated for residential building pur-
poses. 1t faces the mainland some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
REALTY BOOM
ON In HAWAII
Government Land Sale Is
Sensation.

b. NEA Eerrice
!. HONOLULU, Jan. 15.-Spirited
bidding which resulted in unexpect-
ed high purchase prices, turned
casual government-land sale into a
financial sensation here recently
when lots on Waimanalo Beach, Is
land of Oahu. were auctioned off
by the territorial land commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
OLDEST ROMANCE Barred
Man, 1O4, and Woman, 1903, Sweet
hearts at Brooklyn Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The oldest
romance in the world has been
found in the Brooklyn Jewish hos
pital for the aged. Participants are
.Ffga Strofosky, 1913, and Joseph Ell
kind 104.
Papa" Elkind, as he is known,
smilingly denied matrimonial inten-
tions when questioned. Figa merely
smiled.
"Narischkeiten," (foolishness), said
Papa" Elkind.
I'VE have been here more than
five years together. We are only
good friends"
"In the spring. maybe" suggested
another oldster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

1000 miles away and is continually
famed by easterly winds.
Local financiers say the sale is
a forerunner of a real estate boom
which may extend to the other is
lands Of Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Though the fringed gentian has
become rare IN the eastern United
States. it flourishes in the western
mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

You know you get fresh,
dependable goods at the
A. & p. Our vast or
ganization enables us
to buy frequently and.
give every store fire.
quent deliveries to in
sure clean, fresh mer-
chandise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joblonski were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
Joblonski's mother at Sturgeon Lake,
Sunday, and on their return home
spent the evening at the Detko home.
Pete YANKEES returned home the
first of the week.
Mrs. Emery Scott of Carlton, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the D. S. Scott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Stur-
geon Lake, and Miss Mary Guss of
Sandstone, returned to their respect
i've abodes Tuesday, having been
called here on account of the death OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Zapple.
Mrs. M. Slime was a Finlayson pas
senger Friday.
Mrs. Underhilf has received a let
ter from Mrs. Townsend, who has
gone to St. Mary's Idaho.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

rangements have been made to have
the dentist come here Saturday and
it is hoped that the parents will bring
their children in. He will be here
all day.
Kenneth and Ernest Carol have
been spending the past two weeks at
the home of their mother, Mrs. Marie
Carol.
Geo. Whitman is busy clearing his
land at present.
Mr. Dempsey of Minneapolis, was a
caller at the A. Olein home last week.
The Rhine Lake school is prepar-
ing for a Christmas entertainment.
Word was received here last night
from Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom, that her
mother, Mrs. C. Mostrom of Proctor,
had just passed away. Mrs. Wick
strom and Vivian were called Friday
as she was very low. They remained
and were with her to the end. She
has been a sufferer from dropsy for
many years and was confined to the
bed for several weeks. The many
friends of the family here extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives in their hour of sor-
row.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Lilliam M. Reinholdson ct
al to Della Murphy. ST. of Lot z,
Block 10, Sandstone Quarries, village
of Sandstone. $4,271.51.
+ @. D.-J. Adam Bede ct al to Retta
Bede. Blocks 1, 2, 4, S, 6, Z, and II
and Lots 4-16 inc, in Block 8, in
Veenhoven and Brandes First Addi-
tion to Pine City Village. 81, etc.
Q. D. Noah S. Hacker to Howard
]. Hacker and Pauline Markley
SWA of Sec. II, NW14 of Sec. 20, ex-
cept II acres out of the SWA of Sec,
II, Bruno Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-Seward p. Woodman to Ro-
bert C. Hylander. SEA and S1a OF
NEA of Sec. 10, Munich Twp. 81, etc
w. D.-DeLila Erickson to o. w
Barringer. Part of Lot of Aud. Sub
of Sec. %, Rock Creek Twp. $75.
Adm. Deed.-Emelia Danielson as
administrative of the estate of Jordan
Danielson, deceased. to Oscar Daniel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09
OBITUARY

The last rites for Mrs. Josephine
Zapple of Rutledge, were held Tues
day at st. Boniface church at 10 a.
M, Father Rieger of Hinckley, Off
ciating, and the remains laid to rest
beside her husband in Lake View
cemetery. The pail bearers were:
Frank and Ignatius Guss, Leo and
Ludwig WINNER, and Ed and Jim
Youngbauer, all her grandchildren.
Mrs. Josephine WINNER Zapple
was born Dec. 4, 1841, in Germany,
where she was also united in mar
riage to Albert Zapple. They came
direct from there to Rutledge in 1901,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

when Mr.. Zapple was employed by
the Rutledge Lumber Co. In 1904
they moved to their farm near town
where Mrs. Zapple lived continuously
till the time of her death. She suf-
fered from a severe stroke in July
1924, since which time she has been
confined to bed and was a most pa
t1ent sufferer. Thursday she had an
other stroke. An unusual and re-
markable feature is that she passed
away on her 85th birthday. Her
children are: Mrs. Mary Guss. Mrs,
Rose behring's. Mrs. Grace WINNER,
and Ignatius, of Rutledge; Mrs. Lau-
ra Snyder, Mrs. Theresa Youngbauer
and Joe of Cloquet, all of whom were
at her deathbed except Mrs. Young.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

son and Amanda Danielson. SWA of
NEA, Sec. 10, and two acres in the
northwest corner of the NWA of
SEA, Sec. 10, Birch Creek Twp.
$1,000.
w. On. Peter Sorensen and wife
to Brook Park State Bank. S15 of
sen, Sec. 26, Brook Park Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-Mary Elizabeth Ferree to
Harley Ferree. Und. n interest in
the E1a of SWA, and NWA of SW114
Sec. 16, Barry Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-Lundquist Realty Company
to E. R. Bulls. SEA of SW14, Sec.
%, Wilma Twp. $626.94.
@. D.-A. B. Darelius, as Receiver
of Bankers Exchange Bank to An
drew Jackson. Fractional Sec 6,
Brook Park Twp. $1,000.
w. D.-Robert j. Barter and wife
to Peter N. Andersen. NWA of SEA
Sec. /, Wilma Twp. $500.
w. D.-Swan Anderson and wife to
Andrew Forsberg and Aida Forsberg.
Lot in Island View Townsite. 81, etc.
w. D.-Anton E. Swenson and wife
to Waldo l. e. Swenson. NW14 of
NEA, Sec. 9, Norman Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-Spencer o. Greer and wife
to Ingrid M. Sorenson ct al. E1a,
Sec. Is, Arlone Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-Dora Joswiak and husband
to Reuben G. Thompson. Lot r.,
Block 4, Townsite of Willow River.
81, etc.
w. D.-Matilda ]. Kilgore and hus-
band to Sunrise Oil Company. Part
of Auditors Lot 20, of Sec. 33, Town
site of Pine City. $4,000.
w. D.-Osmund o. Fore and wife to
Melvin Fore. SE1a of NWA, Sec. 8,
Pokegama Twp. 81, etc.
w. Diver Johnson and wife to
A. L. McKinlay. Part of Lot 2 of
Sec. 5, Windemere Twp. 81, etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09
FINLAYSON

Chas. Peterson, accompanied by
Mr.. Dummer and family drove to Pine
City Thursday. While turning the
corner east of Finlayson the car
tipped over into the ditch. Mrs.
Drummer was cut quite badly on her
face and was taken to the hospital at
Sandstone, but the others were not in
jured. The car, a new Chevrolet
sedan, was damaged considerably, one
wheel, the fender and the axle being
broken.
Mrs Delaney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Albion visited at the r. Nc
Allister home Thursday afternoon.
Vernon Sewick of Waterloo, Iowa,
a cousin of Lynn Smith, arrived Fri
day to visit while at the Smith
home.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. Is,
services will be held at the st. Johns
Lutheran church, Rev. Doe of SUI
perior, officiating. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Lockwood are
enjoying the comforts derived from
the installment of a new furnace in
their home last week.
Don't forget the date, Saturday,
Dec. II, when the Peace Lutheran
Ladies Aid will hold their Christmas
sale and serve lunches from IL
O'Clock in the forenoon on, until all
are served. Chicken, spaghetti, and
other good viands will await your
order. Many beautiful hand made
articles will be sold, and a fish pond
will amuse the children.
The ladies of the Catholic Guild
were well pleased with the results
of their Food sale and wish to thank
all those who helped to make the sale
a success.
Joe Koenings and Ed, Kader left
Wednesday enroute to Meadowlands,
where they will be employed in the
mill.
Joe ELY and son of the Twin Cities,
drove up Friday evening to look after
their farm west of town. While here
they were guests at the Weber home,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Koenings and Gertrude spent
Sunday evening at the Dale Ryan
home.
Frank Hobbs was a Moose Lake
caller Sunday.
The John and Erick Albion fam
lilies spent Thanksgiving at the Ed
ward Carlson home.
Herman Thrun met with an acct
dent last week. In some manner his
arm was broken by tractor, further
particulars having not been learned.
The Misses Agnes and Louise Holl
were visitors at the Geo. Beck home
Thanksgiving day.
Malo Norlund and Ray Swanson
spent a few days at the Andrew clean
home last week.
Art Christensen is the happy pos
SCISSOR of fine deer, which he took to
st. Paul on his return home.
For the benefit of the school chill
dren whose teeth need attention, ar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

bauer, deceased. She had 81 grand
children, Is great grandchildren, a
large number of whom attended her
funeral.
Mrs. Zapple was very quiet, re-
firing, industrious woman and a de-
voted mother, who enjoyed the respect
and esteem of all who knew her,
which was evident from the large at
tendance at her funeral.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09
Ev. Lutheran Church of the Divine
Peace.

Divine worship Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. The divinity student, e.
Schroeder, will preach the sermon.
Germany. We extend most hearty
welcome to all. If you have no
church-home, come and worship with
us.
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Dec. 18th, the Ladies' Aid will hold
a Christmas sale and chicken supper
at the Town hall. There will be
handwork of all kinds, appropriate
for Christmas gifts. Do your shop
ping early.
Edwin B. Glade, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

Alice-Why don't you wear your
new silk stockings?
Virginia-I'm saving them for q
rainy day.-Legion Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

Passenger-Say, does this car al
ways make this noise?
Driver-No, only when it's running.
Mugwump.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-09

Unwin-Some women can sing a
baby to sleep in two minutes.
Bates-Yes, and then talk a hus-
band awake all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

The bored tourists the of the limousine They
are doing the Mohawk trail and have been looking at
afternoon between Uncle Ned and Aunt Elnore because
Aunt Einore left the guide book at Eye Ode Cosey
Nooke gift shop and tearoom ways back. Il can't
Uncle Ned does spread out sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

just somebody's darling
little child looking out
the back window of a
1922 "Ninnian" at the
car behind. Some chill
dren can stare for ten
miles without batting
an eyelash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

This is Grayce. not the lighthouse
keepers daughter, but the garage
keepers daughter. and many is the
weary traveller Grayce gives gaseous
first aid to. Grayce makes a mistake
i'll adding up bills now and then. but
as it's always in favor of pops garage
there's no harm done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

These two lovely girl mixers,
very warm and very moist
and sticky, want a lift home
terribly. They are trying to
make a wary Ford sedan.
after losing out on Rolls.
a Packard and a Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
~,

Mabel. the speed
girl, who loves dear
ly to burn up the
macadam at 20 miles
an hour when there
are no motor cops
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

The maiden lady who
has just procured. by
fair means or foul. her
license. When traffic
starts she is going 10
swerve suddenly out
ward. stall her engine
and then get into re-
verse by mistake.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Betty Ames nurses james CorneH
through pneumonia and they fall IN
lore. DR.. Amos craig is in lore irith
BETTY aud is hurt at the nelrS. Jim
IS the kind Of man 1cho is diirGps
talking about 1rhGt hc WiH do 7rhcH
lhc makes his "miUiOR. and BETTY
soon realizes that she must learn to
dress SmGrtIU rs 1rcU as ike the peo-
pie he dOes. She is SOmeThdt at q
loss among the smart people 1chO are
his friends. and. GfthOuOh she is DAG
eled dt the future nc keeps talking
Of constantly. Sh" is puzzled because
he docs not SCem in any hurry TO get
married. In Orter To b" With him
more. she girFS up GU night cases.
Her friends ScCm TO feel that she has
chdn0cd ~ the Thanksgiving dance
OF 81 Martins hospital staff Or. craig
brings Betty home. rs Jin,mH has
been called TO Washington. In thr
ydJ,i he tells her that he lOrCS her and
kisses her. Naturally she is furious.
The ncTt dGU she is to meet Jim'S
train, and is unexpectedly called on
case. Which she refuses. Her con-
science troubles her ana rhen she
goes to the station Jim is not on the
frdinL Later hC comes up to her
apartment and tells her that slump
In the market has lost him money. She
tells him it doesn't matter. and su0-
QeStS that they not 3Cdit any longer
to be married. He refuses and tells
ker that he has Il fdror to ask.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Puds Simkins and Leroy
Shooster was wawking along jest
waWking along. and all of sudden
Puds sed. G. look. bergler.
| Meening some man trying to get in
| a house with a doorkey and not be
ing able to on account of the key not
working. Being a skinny kind of
man with a green cap on, Leroy say
| ing. G. that's rite. if he reelly lived
there he would have the rite key,
| and enyways nobody but a bergler
wouldent wear a cap like that.
Sure, that's rite. look at him shak.
ing the door trying to brake the lock,
| sed.
Lets ask him questions and see wat
he says Puds sed. N'ich we wawked
back and started to do. Puds saying,
Abe you trying to get in, Mister?
Are you trying to be funny? the
man sed.
Sounding like somebody that dident
Wunt to answer n honest question,
and us fellows winked at each other
to prove we was rite, me saying,
Watts a matter, mister, aint enybody
home
Aw, go home and tell your mother
she wants YOU, the man sed.
Being another Suspicious anser, and
Leroy Shooster sed, Do you live heer,
mister?
NO, jest keep my horse heer, the
man sed.
Being the most Suspicious anser yet
Wich jest then some lady wawked up
the steps saying, For goodness sakes,
| Howered. if you don't get that key
| fixed you'll have the whole house
shaken down. why Your aXually at
tracking a crowd.
| MeeninS us 3 fellows.
| And she left him in with her key.
Proving we was mistaken.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
CHAPTER NNNII.
The Favor.

Jim's brown eyes were very win
ming as they looked into Betty's blue
ones. He smiled at her tenderly as
he spoke.
Well you see. it's this way" he
began. CAS- | told YOU. I'm fairly up
against 1t just now. | plunged rather
heavily on a tip | got from Arrow
smith. OF course it's not his fault
that l lost; these things happen. But
! need some ready money. as much
as 7 can get | was wondering if you
would let me take your ring. II
won't be for long. perhaps not more
than "A few weeks and perhaps not
that long"
Betty's white brow drew into a
puzzled froWn. She raised her hand
and looked a little beWildered at the
sparkling stones.
Then Jim was drawing her into his
arms and holding her as if she We're
a child. His arms We're very COM
forting. You don't know how it
makes me feel to have to ask YOU
this. | wouldn't hurt YOU for the
world. But if YOU felt you could do
1t, It would help me more than you
know. l know how YOU women feel
about the sentiment of Il thing like
this, but | thought perhaps you might
understand"
gan to triCkle into her consciousness
and she realized what he meant
You mean YOU want to pawn it?"
Her voice was unsteady. Her ring
her beautiful gorgeous ring in a
pawn shop. But how could she bear
that? She knew very little about such
things, but somehow pawn shops had
always seemed degrading to her. Peo-
pie sneaked into them furtively, eyes
darting right and left lest any one
see them enter. There was some.
thing disgraceful about it, and to
think of her ring being handled hy
some dreadful old man who would
peer at 1t and paw over ii made her
Shudder. How could she ever wear
1t again. 1t wouldn't mean the same
thing to her.
Jim s voice was breaking in on her
thoughts.
On, no. dearest, nothing as bad as
that. l could borrow money on it
from friend, put il up as collateral
IT you know what that means. Then
with that money l would be able to
retrieve my losses. But if you have
any feeling about it, if it's going TO
make YOU unhappy, tell me. I Just
thought YOU might like TO feel that
you were helping me out of a bad
situation. that's all"
Betty's face cleared. How foolishly
sentimental she was and how ridicu-
lously she was behaving,
"Of course, l want TO help YOU
dear" she said with a smile; you
Don't know how happy it makes me. :"
Sure you're not pretending"
"Of course. I'm sure
With fingers that shook a little she
pulled the ring from her finger and
dropped it into his palm. She saw
him stow it away in his vest pocket.
but when he looked AT her inquir-
ingly she smiled brightly.
You're a brick, darling. and I'll re-
member this always. There aren't
many girls who would stand the test
and act like sports. You're one in a
million"
He drew her to him with more pas
sion than he was accustomed TO eX-
Evening star., 1926-10-05
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

the boat gently scrape in the mud'
The man laid the oars down with Such
a racket that Danny's heart turned
over twice-that is. it felt as II II
did. Danny felt himself being picked
up. ANYWAY, the boot was being
picked up. Danny, who had been part
way up the leg of the boot. tumbled
down into the foot of it. Then some
thing began to come inside the boot.
1t nearly filled the boot. 1T was the
mans foot. though Danny didn't know
that The man was putting the rub
ber boot on.
With a little squeal of terror Danny
started up. He met the thing that
was coming down. into the boot. but
he kept right on. 1t was a bare foot
and bare leg Danny started up
that bare leg.
Then things really did happen.
Danny heard a wild yell. That boot
flew off and overheard with Il splash.
If Danny had been in the boot still he
would have gone overheard with it:
but he wasn't He was just about up
to the knee of that mans leg. The
instant he saw daylight Danny made
a frantic jump. So did tho man. The
man stepped on Slippery Slim. Danny
went over one side headfirst toward
the bank. He made very tiny splash.
You wouldn't have heard that splash
if you had been there, because there
was a bigger splash at the same time.
The bigger splash was the man going
backward out of the boat on the other
side Slippery Slim the Eel hadn't
given him good footing at all. Slip
perry Slim was well named. So splash
went the man into the water on the
other side of the boat.
What the man said Danny never
knew. You soc. he was so scared that
hc scrambled up that bank as fast
as his little legs could take him. He
thought he was tho most abused
Meadow Mouse that ever lived. But
he wasn't. for. unknown t. him, he
had been given a long. long lift toward
home. AS for the maxwell, never
mind what he said.
tCopvright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-05

roWed up the creek by n man who
pail OF CLAIMS and three or four
eelS 1t was those cells that kept
Danny in that. boot. Peep the Sand
piper had told Danny that eels We're
not snakes. but We're fish. Peep might
be right, but Danny preferred to
take no chances. He didn't like their
looks. even if they we're not alive.
SO Danny stayed in the boot and
listened to the gurgling of the water
and wondered what was going to hap
pen next. Even now he didn't under
stand that he was being taken in the
very direction he wanted to travel.
You see, he had had only one fright
ened peep outside the boot. He didn' t
know anything about boats. He didn' t
| even know he was in a boat. But he
did know he was in a bad fix.
I'll get out of here the first chance
I get" thought Danny. Il won't waste
any time about it. l don't like being
SO near to one of those tWO1egged
creatures. I'm afraid of them. The
| only one I'm not afraid of is Fa .mer
| Browns Boy. and | know this isn't
Farmer Browns Boy. l wish those
| slippery Sims (he meant the eels) were
not there. Just looking at them takes
III my strength. Now what's that two
legged creature getting ready to dO?''
The two-legged creature was taking
his oars in. He had roWed rs far as
he was going. Danny felt the bow of
Evening star., 1926-10-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Foolish Old Mother Who Forces Her Son to Wait
Until After Her Death to Be Married.
What Makes a Girl Popular?

Ms DIX nn @ rons who to E ma s % n o on@ n ~ @
sssss ss beautiful Ssn @ s' @ rs S % her, % a
off s s % Ss n to has sit @ Si S fSs % Dc
%s to 60 sas vi WITH hYs ss rsas sah tell % %
Wha5 fseso to do" o"' an" ''' N'''"S " rUzzrED
iss s" I'd and %omss has 9" ar" & e
q s s2 ss ;Sa1 s5pt
lone m Sr the s odd e7 lad in 1s b s nr G % n % fs 03 n @
% @ 3 adud 5 @a R bS ss1s Sa f
The nerve anG hs M % %1"
aS s1e Sn H long go tS%n "S s" H"S "S
her s
eagerly happiness the
] s G % n 3 qp % H S | be % @ n yn5 um did not ms
h~ rp d anal
i: a %:s ] $ ; II Il
WIZ .a', @or III.
ourase"u9 % no z
bs~ rG set % ito be nn ] fq z" the ' r SH @ na % 1 hs
law !: ] % n ' "Ss SS @ " S 's ss ss hit 5ss not % s ss %
YEAR DOROTHY DIN Will YOU please answer these few questions?
Ss ; s $; vi: Ii: s7 S$S $x$
1:i f;ss'S
they
ss; ;' ~ & @ e % & s @ = T; % '"s
means % s % g: % ossr@' v @ S for tnsx ana sa ~H sss s. 81: by
of a
say
5 s?s s;
OF
F aS % 'fSF " 9 ] ss IS %
Perhaps answering first question have also
1t
But why girls they want and other girls
TOEAR MISS DIX: Is a
- not?
fellows az AND ):
whether
this
question
only to
a
have robbed her of her making
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Swedish Biscuits.

Scald one pint of milk and add to
sugar and one teaspOonful of salt.
Let cool. then add one-third of a
cupful of water and flour to make a
soft batter. Cover and let rise until
full of bubbles. then add a small cup
full of light brown sugar, one-half a
cupful of melted butter. One-half a
cupful of chopped raisinS. half an
ounce of 'caraway seed and two
beaten eggs. Mold in flour or make
stiff dough- roll out, cut with Il
small cutter and place on buttered
pans at some distance apart to rise.
When light. bake and dust thickly
with powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
One mother says:

One mother says:
After 1 had appliqued the colored
bingham animals on the babys quilt
l found that they looked rather fiat
To make them more prominent and
lifelike, l slit the under part on the
wrong side just enough to stuff a
little cotton in. When the quilt is
lined the place where l drew the slit
up does not show, and these raised
figures are much prettier and give an
appearance of softness.
Copyright. 1926l
The Towers of Silence are Parsee
erections in India and Persia for the
reception of their dead.