davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-23
MISS BLUEBEARD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

self by accepting. In thinking ii over
afterward she was afraid that she had
Mrs. Adams had been so very sweet
to her, and. Of course, John had
brought her home.
Their apartment was charming
however, and furnished in good taste
white-capped maid served the din.
ner, which was delicio-j.
Jill's own private opinion OF her
employer was not inspiring. She
thought him rather dun. He was the
kind of man who would he content to
sit down after dinner with the eve.
ming paper. and she didn't want that
kind Of man. But now that she had
had little experience she realized
that IL she played her cards carefully
she could have any man she liked.
She hoped against hope that he
would not make things uncomfortable
for her by being serious, but she knew
quite we'll that she h | only herself
to blame II he did. She had encour.
aged him.
Not that she had attempted anv.
thing so crude as Irritation. She
had simply Jeen herself. She was try.
ing out the theory of personality and
finding that it actually worked
To John Adams, Jill was a revela-
tfon. She was not only lovely to look
at, but she had such unfailng good
taste, and she vas so entirely sure Of
herself. He had asked her up to din.
ner to see how his mother liked her,
and Mrs. Adams had liked her very
much. John kept his home life quite
apart from the life he led in his office.
He was a conscientious, l1ard-working
lawyer when he was at his work, but
he was not brilliant one, rot the
kind to set the world on fire.
In her summing up Of him Jill had
been quite right.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Constance Anderson. better knotcn
as Jill. comes to NelD York as q pri-
rate secretary In order to satisfy her
am bitionS. Her aim is to do more
icith her life than her mother and
sister have. She 1Cdnts to make men
her sIaUes. and her first Uictim from
q standpoint Of importance is Edgar
Sim pson, the son Of her employer
She disCoUers. HoWeuer, that he isn't
the man Mr Simpson learns about
it and discharges her. That same
morning she meets Mr.. anthony
Mcclure. 1cho asks her out to lunch
He offers her q Job.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Lessons in English
Copyright. 1927
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say do
like l say" Say "do as I say"
Often mispronounced: Lathe; as in
late"
Often misspelled: Vanilla; one n, two
Is.
synonyms: Selfish, ungenerous
mercenary. avaricious, covetous, self
indulgent.
Word study: use a word three
times and it Is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Interminable; having no limit nor end.
my hours of wi ls1tins seemed inter.
najnAble."
Evening star., 1927-05-23
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Grecian Cabbage.

Cabbage. one pound.
'ater, two cupfuls.
Olive oil. half cupful.
Lemon juice. one-third cupful.
Bay leaves, two.
Thyme, one-Quarter teaspoonful
Salt. one teaspoonful
Sugar, four teaspoonfuls.
Peppercorns, six.
Diced celery, one cupful.
SERVES FOU PORTIONS. !
Cut caioage crosswise in slices one
inch thick. Cook until tender in the
water, with all the other ingredients
added. Could accompany broiled ham.
DIET NOTE.
Cooked cabbage contains lime, iron.
sulphur and vitamins A and B. Could
be eaten by normal adult. Because of
It's fiber. cabbage is valuable in a laxa-
tive diet
Evening star., 1927-05-23

And so for the entertainment outlined
today these ideas will be uppermost.
At this time Of year Dame N..ture
can help supply some Of these fea
lures. They should not be battling
enough for the solutions to become so
technical or so involved that bewil
derment takes the place of interest
hut merely sufficient to pique the curl
osity and stimulate a determination
to succeed in the game or the solution
of whatever the thing may be.
For example. seeds can be used as
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Puzzles. problems. questionnaires
and surprises are elements to feature
in entertainments this season. They
are decided helps in keeping guests
interested and on the alert. So long
as they continue in such attitudes
the party is a pronounced success
Evening star., 1927-05-23
CHAPTER XIII.
John Adams.

Jill walked into the office Of Mcclure
& Adams as simply and demurely as
she had walked into the office of
Simpson & Hammond. and before she
had worked there week Mr.. Adams
| made her his private secretary.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Grauefruit Salad.

Peel the grapefruit and carefully di-
vide each lobe into four parts, remov-
ing all the white membrane. Arrange
on lettuce leaves and a j. some white
seeded grapes. Pour % \er all a rich
mANOnnaise dressing and serve cold.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
More Monkey Folk.
A bit of wisdom thus is stated:
Seek not to know how you're related.
-Jocko the Ape.

Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow
Mouse were staring most impolitely
at Jocko the Ape, who looked so much
like man, yet who wasn't a man at
all. You see, Peter a-d Danny had
never seen any of the Monkey folk
before.
What did you say his name is?"
inquired Pet~r after a while.
'Jocko the Ape" replied Circus
Mouse. Really, he is one of the Ape
cousins, called Chimpanzee. Some
folks call him Jocko the Ape and some
call him Jocko the Chimp, which is
Evening star., 1927-05-23

AS president Of the Camp Fire Girls
of America, Mrs. Oliver Hartman di-
rects the activities of some 10000 up
and coming American girls.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
THE DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.

Sunday Evening.
The baby has started eating vege-
tables, and from the way be eats them
| guess it would be a smart idea for
me TO plant that garden l have been
thinking about, except that by the
time / could reap a couple Of carrots
he probably would be eating meat, and
if l tried to keep up with him, would
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Continued In tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1927-05-23

GREAT they tell when man in love
wedding Unless voluntarily
that his attentions without
Evening star., 1927-05-23


he like
a t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Word was received recently in
Wabasso of the sudden death of
d. E. Ellington, a former resident
here. A letter has been received from
his daughter, Miss Dorothea, and
she writes that Mr.. Ellington went
to work as usual the morning of his
death hauling gravel with truck.
A little before nine he drove under
the crusher and they gave him his
load and he talked and joked with
the men just as usual. He got his
ticket and then got into the truck
and drove just few yards and the
men noticed he had not made the turn
he was supposed to but his truck was
going in the field and fence stop
ped it, They ran over Immediately
and his head was on the steering
wheel and his feet on the brakes.
They found that he was dead.-Wa-
basso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
FARM BUREAU ACTIVE
FOR FIRE PREVENTION

President Coolidge has designated
the week of October 8 to Is as fire
prevention week. President j. F.
Reed of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation urges farmers of Mime
sofa to give attention to fire preven-
ton, not only for the week designated,
but during the entire year.
Last year fires on the farms of
this country took toll of approx
mately $500 lives and more than
$15O,OOO,OOO in property. The loss
was even much greater than shown
by these staggering figures because
production operations being curtail-
ed and families rendered homeless.
Much of this enormous loss of life
and property was needless and could
have been prevented by the elimin-
alton of carelessness and the adoption
of ordinary methods of carefulness
and the use of simple equipment.
Many of these destructive fires
were caused by defective chimneys,
careless use of matches and careless
use and storage 6f gasoline and kero-
sene. A careful inspection of these
and other we'll known causes of fires
and the cultivation of careless habits
of all inmates of farm homes will do
much to prevent the great loss and
waste caused by fire. Serious at
tention should be given by all farm
communities to the establishment of
organized rural fire protection.
Teachers in rural schools and county
agents can do much by suggestion
and direction to further this move
ment. The problem calls for concert
ed action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
Lineman Killed
At Wood Lake

Walter Fossum, a lineman for the
Northern States Power Co., fell from
the top of an electric light pole while
working in Wood Lake last Thursday
morning and broke his neck, death
resulting the following morning.
Fossum, with the crew of linemen
had just started work at about $3.50
October 2Sth on a pole almost direct
ly across the street from the trans
former station and were stringlng
new wire on pole to which the Old
wires were still attached. Fossum
climbed to the top of the pole and was
"tieing in" the new wires when one
of the other men cut the old wires, al
lowing the pole to lean threatening
ly. Fossum thought the pole was 60
ing to fall and he attempted jump
to the ground. His legs became en-
tangled in the wires, turning him
completely around so that he landed
on the top of his head. T. R. Bodies
of New London was working beneath
Fossum and one of Fossum's spikes
penetrated his arm, inflicting very
painful wound which will keep him
away from work for several weeks.
The other men carried Fossum over
to the M. E. parsonage and DR.. Erick-
son was summoned. The doctor said
he believed the neck was broken and
Fossum was rushed to Montevideo
where the x-ray confirmed the dag
nosis, and an operation was contem-
plated.
Fossum remained conscious for
several hours, but failed rapidly
Wednesday night and passed away at
7 o'clock Thursday morning.
Walter Fossum was "a years Of
age and his home was at Wegdal,
Mimi, where the funeral was held.
The entire crew employed at Wood
Lake attended the funeral.
Fossum had been employed by the
Northern States Power Co. for more
than three years and was a good line
man. He was of very quiet DISPOSE
ton, but as his fellow workmen said,
"He was as good as he was quiet
Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
BANK CASHIER DROPS
DEAD AT MINNEOTA

A. A. DeSutter, for Is years con-
nected with the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Minneota and ten
years its Assistant Cashier and a
member of it's board of directors,
dropped dead on the street here We'd
nesday of last week. Death came
without warning after he had lunch
with friends earlier in the evening,
being caused by heart disease. Mr..
DeSutter was 33 years of age and
was born at Client October 16, 1894.
He began at the Minneota bank when
10 years old. The funeral was held
Saturday at st. Edwards Catholic
church in Minneota, at 9 a. M, with
the Rev. Father John O'Donnell con-
Quoting the rites. Mr.. DeSutter was
treasurer of the Holy Redeemer
Council of the Knights of Columbus.
News-Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

The building next to The Enter
prise office at one time occupied by
the Gem treatre and recently by the
Morton Horseshoe club, is being re-
modelled into a Masonic temple. Men
are now at work tearing down the
Main street frontage. Fred Pfeiffer,
John Cheney and R. B. Henton COM
prise the building committee which is
supervising the work.-Morton En-
terprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
FACTS ABOUT MILK

Milk comes nearest to a perfect
food.
Milk contains salt.
Pasteurization means heating to
145 degrees Fahrenheit for a half
hour.
Pasteurization destroys germ life.
Pasteurized milk is safe to drink.
Milk may convey tuberculosis.
Milk may carry measles and scaf-
let fever.
Diptheria epidemics have been
caused by infected milk.
Bacterial count of the highest grade
of raw milk is not more than 10000
per c. c.
Typhoid is quite commonly spread
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
500 Boys and Girls Enter
Livestock In Junior Sh0lU

The tenth annual Junior Livestock
Show, which will be held in the live
stock pavilion at the South st. Paul
stockyards, November 7 to 10 inclu-
sive, undoubtedly will be the finest of
it's kind ever held in the Northwest.
]. S. Montgomery, of the Central
Cooperative Livestock Association
general manager of the show, this
week announced that close to five
hundred Minnesota farm boys and
girls will exhibit baby beeves, lambs,
fat barrows, cockerels, geese, ducks
and turkeys at the show. Practical
ly every county in the state will be
represented in the long entry list.
To date, entries in the show total
III calves, 70 fat barrows, 81 lambs
in the singles, 81 lambs in the pens
of three classes and al entries in the
poultry classes.
eleven of the best counties In the
state vet are to be heard FROM" said
Manager Montgomery, in discussing
the entry list, land we will have
total entry list of 220 to 225 calves,
more than 100 hogs, 125 single lambs
and SO coops of poultry before the
lists are closed. The response from
the state this year is very gratifying
and the show undoubtedly will set a
high mark for quality of stock exhio-
tied as we'll as for numbers"
The five hundred farm boys and
girls who are to participate actively
in the show will carry home about
$4,000 in sales money, nearly $4,000
in prize money, and $4,000 for trav-
cling expenses.
Monday, November 7, will be Pre-
paration Day at the show. Tuesday
and Wednesday will be given over to
judging the many entries culminat-
ing in the big banquet and program
for the boy and girl exhibitors at the
st. Paul Auditorium Wednesday
night. Thursday, November 10 will
be the day of the sale of show live
stock at South st. Paul. Last year
sales totaled $54,47O. 1t is believed
this mark will be beaten this year.
Judges of this years show include
Mark G. Thornburg of Des MONIES,
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
state of Iowa, who will serve as beef
calf Judge; Dean w. c. Coffey and
Prof. P. A. Anderson of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota College of Agricul-
ture, who will judge the lamb classes,
and Prof. F.. +. Ferrin, also Of the
University faculty, who will judge
the swine. The name of the poultry
Judge will be announced later.
Agricultural leaders in all counties
in the state are being urged by the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders Asso-
citation to attend the show and sale
this year. The show is unique in that
no admission charge is made, and all
men and women in the state interest
ed in livestock are cordially invited
to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Theo. Jensen, farmer near Mar
shall, reports fine results from rails
ing winter wheat. From his rs acre
tract he threshed 33 bushels to the
acre and sold the wheat for 1.30 per
bushel. This brought him $42.90 per
acre, or $1,O72.50O for the crop. Min
turka winter wheat was the variety
seeded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Athanas Henle went to Marshall
Wednesday morning to visit his son,
A. ]. Henle, who submitted to an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Mar
shall hospital the previous day. He
was taken ill suddenly.-Brown Co.
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

by milk.
A filthy dairy is great danger.
One person may infect the whole
milk supply of dairy.
Cattle tuberculosis is conveyed in
milk.-Northwest Health Journal.
Read the Gazette Want Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

crease in the sick list through
 colds. It would also seem that at
 other times Of the year. the place
 becomes quite stuffy when there are D to 90 men in the jail. and
 some kind of fan or improve ment on the present ventilatins system is recommended to draw out the air.
 : We have also noticed that the cook house does not contain a re- frigerator and the Grand Jury feels that this is quite important. particularly at the time of year when the problem of preservation of food must be considered IL therefore recommends to the proper authorities that refrig- orator be installed whenever the weather conditions seem to war rant it.
 It is further recommended that a special investigator of the De partment of Justice be stationed permanently at Juneau on ae- count of the extent of the First the slow and infrequent means of transportation, and the of making prompt in- of crimes, particular ly in the outlying districts.
 "The attention of the Grand  Jury has also been brought hy in the newspapers and otherwise. to the number of small boats reported in distress during the last month in the waters of Southeastern Alaska. and particn. larly in the waters adjacent to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, and Hoonah, in one case, Il people lost their lives at Point Augusta which is in the center of the area above mentioned. While the Grand Jury realizes that ii would De impossible to free the waters of Southeastern Alaska entirely from the dangers of navigation. il believes that some relief should be given by the Government te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06
GRAND JURY REPORT MADE
 DIST. C0URT I
Special Investigator Is Rec commended for Juneau
 Other Proposals

The appointment of a special investigator of the Department of Justice to be stationed perman- ently at Juneau and the installa. ton and operation of a wireless plant, either by the Territory of Alaska, or the Government of the United States, at Hawk Inlet, Fnnter Bay or Hoonah. for the service of small vessels. are the outstanding recommendation i1 the report of the Grand Jury made in the United States Dis tl-et Court this morning.
 Al the conclusion of the reading of the report the Grand Jury was dismissed. During the 12 days il was in session 60 witnesses were examined. 12 true bills and nine not true bills were returned.
 The report of the Grand Jury is short. only the two recommen. daiions stated above, and recon mondations for improvements in the jail and adjoining cook house, being made.
 The report in full is as follows:
 sThe Honorable Thos. M. Reed
 "We, the Grand Jury, hereby submit the following report.
 We have been in session for 12 days. have examined 60 wit nesses. found 12 true bills, and 3 not true bills.
 "We have inspected the jail and buildings connected herewith and find that the general condi- fions are excellent with the ex- ception that we feel there could he an improvement in the ven'i- lating system. We are informed that the place is very windy and that in the Fall there is an n-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

the small boatman and that the installation aitd operation of I wireless plant. either by the Ter ritory of Alaska. or the Govern ment of the United States, at Hawk Inlet. Flmter Bay. or Hoon- ah would be of invaluable assist ance in securing relief when ne- cessary and allaying the fears of the people whose friends or rela- lives happen to be on the boats overdue and in the area mention ed.
 "The Grand Jury respectfully tion by the proper authorities e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

the Federal Government. or of the Territorial Government. looking u this relief.
 In conclusion. the Grand Jury wishes to commend very hiehly the efficient manner in which tha cases were presented by the Dis trict Attorney. and to expfeas deep appreciation for the courfa- sies extended by that office. as well as the office of the United States Marshal and the United States Commissioner"
 Respectfully submitted. tSigned) l. SOWERBY,
 Foreman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06
MEETING P.-T. A.
 BE HELD TONIGHT

The program for the Parent Teacher Association meeting to be held at IS o'clock tonight at the high school auditorium. in cludes numbers of interest for thought and discussion, and en- tertainment which should please everyone and a good crowd is anticipated.
 superintendent of Schools W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

K. Keller will talk on the Stan ford Achievement Tests and there will be both vocal and instru- mental music and reading. The meeting will be followed by a social hour and dance i'll the school gymnasium, an added at. traction for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

ceny from person. was returned by the Grand Jury this morning in the United States District Court The indictment was the last of the business before the Grand Jury which completed it's work and was dismissed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06
ALAMEDA TONIGHT

The Alameda. Capt. Charles Glasseock, is due iii port from the Westward at 9:15 D. m. to- day. according to local agents this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

Mrs. Charles Schramm was dis charged from the hospital today. She entered November 23 for q major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06
TWO INDICTED

A true bill against Lean Jack and David Johnson, charging. lar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06

Ola papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-06
BOYS and GIRLS

A prize will be given to any girl or boy 8 years of age or under who writes a letter to Santa Claus and puts it in the mail box at Hellan's Drug Store before II P. M, Satur- Hay, December 10.
 A special prize will be given to the one who writes the let ter best suited to our needs, which will be shown in our window next week with a dis play of Gift Goods.
 We have Gifts too numerous to mention that have been okayed by Santa that are suit able for all ages. from babies to grown-ups.
 We will wrap packages for vou, and attend to mailing, free of charge.
 Come in and get warm and look around.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
MOVIE FIRMS ARM
IN LOCATION FIGHT
Battle Threatened When
Company Finds Rivals at In
spiration Point, Utah.
BY the Associated Press.


CEDAR CITY, Utah, September
lO.--Armed warfare has been declared
by two rival motion picture companies
OF Hollywood, seeking to film scenes
in the vicinity of Inspiration Point, at
Cedar Breaks, one of the most pic
turesque spots in southern Utah.
Arriving ION location with his
company of actors, Edwin Carewe
.ound the place occupied by the AL
bert Rogell Co. who were husily en-
gagged in filming scenes for another
picture.
Carewe alleged that the Rogell Co.
had moved in on his site. which to
date has been untouched by moving
picture cameras.
The Rogell Co. refused to vacate,
aud ON the threat Of the Carewe Co.
10 take the place by force, established
an armed picket of so men about their
camp. With sawed-off shotguns and
reviewers, the guards yesterday and
today watched the two roads leading
10 the Rogell location while the COM
pany worked. Today the guards were
reinforced by a squad Of men from
the office Of Sheriff J. T. Leigh of Iron
County, who contends that the Carewe
90. has no right to the location until
the Rogell Co. is through.
Il give Rogen IL hours to vacate
Inspiration Point" declared Carewe to-
day. Unless his outfit leaves by sun
down today we are going TO take our
location by force, sheriff or no sheriff.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
STATUE is REMOVED.
Italians to Replace Memorial to
FaAed German Railway Builder.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. N.--Indignation has been
caused in Stuttgart by the news that
the Italian authorities in south Tyrol
removed the statue of Karl Won EtZel.
the famous Wurtemberger who built
the railway across the Brenner Pass.
This railway, the main road connect
ing the Tyrol with Italy, was opened
in 1867 and was then regarded as a
triumph of engineering. A statue of
the builder was erected on the highest
point of the pass. Since the World
War this has been Italian territory.
Now Premier Mussolini, 1t is an
nounced, intends to replace the for
eign' statue by a monument COM
memorating the electriffcation of the
railway, which was carried out later
under Italian auspices.