davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
GUARDSMEN DEFEAT
TEXACO ALL STARS
SATURDAY EVENING
FAST CITY TEAM MEET DEFEAT
BY A "a TO 20 SCORE. LAM
BERTON QUINT LOSES. NOR
TON GAME PROBABLE.

In the absence of James A. Baikie
who is visiting with his parents in
Thurso, Scotland, the Texaco ALI
Stars of Minneapolis met defeat at
the hands of the fast Guardsmen by
a count of "a to 20 Saturday night,
March 18th. The game was played
at the armory before one of the small
est crowds of the season.
The first quarter ended six to three
with the locals leading; Bobzin, GEN.
ter for the Redwood Falls quint, fur
nished all of the scoring in this per-
iod with three field goals. The second
period ended with "Scotty" Donlin and
Don Castle each contributing a field
goal to bring the count 10 to 7.
In the third quarter the locals bare
ly outscored their fast rivals, max
ing twelve counters to ten for the
city team which made the score % to
IL. In the last period the game was
decidedly fast and even with each ag-
gregation counting twelve points.
Goodthunder and Donlin were the
high score men for the locals, each
accounting for twelve points, Good
thunder making six field goals and
Donlin five field goals and two free
throws. Bobzin scored three field
goals while the Castle brothers each
scored field goal.
The night before the Texaco-
Guardsmen game the locals met the
Lamberton Independent quint at LAM
hnrfnn onI xxyith xric
tory by 36 to 20 score. In this con-
test the locals led at the half Is to 5.
The scoring for Redwood was as fol-
lows: Goodthunder, seven field goals
and a free throw; Donlin, six field
goals; Bobzin, three field goals, with
Castle getting field goal and Stock
ton a free throw.
The season tickets sold at the be-
ginning of the season call for one
more home game. This game will
be played in the near future, the ex-
act date to be announced later. This
game will end the basketball season
in Redwood Falls unless the talked of
Morton Redwood Falls series of three
games is booked. With Goodthunder,
Donlin, the Castle brothers and
Gaasch playing with Morton and
Stockton, Bobzin, Carity, Vic John
son and Stephens with Redwood, this
post season series is quite an at
traction in itself. If these games
materialize it is desirable that the
proper support be given 80 that the
boys may finish the season slightly
better off financially. The support
given the Guardsmen this season has
been of the poorest sort considering
the brand of basketball displayed and
the teams brought here. Among the
Famous quints of the northwest that
have shown at Redwood Falls this
season are the 151st Field Artillery,
Whiz Bangs, Ascensions, Texaco ALL
Stars, Hopkins, Gaylord, Madison and
Dawson. This array of talent should
have drawn a capacity house for each
game but the locals deemed it lucky to
break even on any home game. With
this in mind the fans of Redwood
Falls and Morton should turn out en-
masse if the final games are assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
Mrs. Sizer Coming

Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer, the State
President of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, will be in Red
wood Falls Sunday, March 9th, and
will speak at the evening service at
the Methodist church. The service
will begin at eight o'clock and will
be open to the public. Mrs. Sizer
comes here under the auspices of the
local Womens Christian Temperance
Union. She is a speaker of ability,
has devoted many years Of her life to
study of temperance problems and en-
forcement of law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
Class Games Played.

Local lovers of basket ball will have
an opportunity to see the teams OF
all four high school classes in action
at the Lincoln School gymnasium this
week. Game / will be played between
the Freshmen and the Juniors at
four-thirty o'clock. Immediately fol-
lowing this there will be game be-
tween the Sophomores and Seniors.
Thursday afternoon the winners of
the two games will meet at seven
thirty o'clock and Immediately after
there viii be consolation game play
ed by the losing teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

Attorney Leon Brown motored to
Minneapolis Wednesday on business
matters. He was accompanied there
by Mrs. F.. B. Griffith and daughter,
Castle, Who visited at the home of
Mira. Griffith's sister-in-law, Mrs G..
W. Gold Of st. Paul They returned
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16


r. M. Campbell, Redwood Falls.
H. w. Whittet, Redwood Falls.
A. w. Park & Son, Redwood
Falls. -.
]. w. Sexton, Redwood Falls.
o. d. Streeter, Redwood Falls.
George Nafzinger, Redwood
Falls.
S. A. Wittwer, Redwood Falls.
J. J. Noting, Wabasso.
Frank Heiling, Morgan.
Jens Schou, Morgan.
Bruce Parker, Morgan.
H. Johnson, Morgan.
N. L. Quesenberry, Redwood
Falls.
A. M. Reitz, Clements.
Louis Lawrence, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Menus for he Family

Breakfast-Chilled stewed prunes in orange juice. cereal. cream, omelet. toast. milk. coffee. Luncheon-Cream of spinach soup croutons. bacon and lettuce sandwiches, Bohemian tarts. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Broiled sirloin steak, new potatoes, French fried onions, beet greens, lemon cream pie. bran rolls, milk, coffe.
 Bohemian Tarts
 One yeast cake 1-2 cup luke warm milk. tablespoons flour, 1 cup but ter, 2 eggs, IA teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 lemon. 1-2 teaspoon salt. cups milk. about 4 cups flour.
 Scald milk and cool to lukewarm temperature. Add yeast cake and dissolve. Add flour and beat until smooth. Let rise half an hour in a warm place. Put butter into a mix ing bowl and add yolks of eggs, grat- ed rind of lemon. salt and cinnamon. Beat until mixture "horns." Add yeast and additional milk which has been heated and cooled to luke warm. Add flour and beat for fif- teen minutes. Let rise until double in bulk. Roll lightly on floured molding board into 8 sheet about
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

with mild cases who are apparent. ly helped by any medicine, pro. vided they also modify their diet. The directions accompanying the remedy usually list . simple diet. and the person will invariably feel better If he follows the diet. whether he takes the medicine or rot.
 The competent physician changes the amount of food that tho per- son may take according to the amount of sugar that he excretes. Thus 1t is necessary to make re- peated examinations of, both the blood and the excreted fluid to de- termine to what extent the sugar is being utilized properly by the body.
 many years with diabetes some- times learn to perform the simpler tests for themselves. The simplest test includes merely the adding of a few drops of the excreted fluid to a teaspoonful of a solution con- taining copper. If there Is sugar present. the grayish blue color of the solution changes to red. Any physician will be glad to show this test to the patient who suffers with diabetes.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Loves Enbers Adele Garrisoa's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

ot mind to the others.
 That he had had no fracas with
 the men. I saw as he came out or ' the veranda where we were again gathered. But had no opportunity to question him concerning them even If I had felt free to do so, for | Junior, but recently awakened from his nap, climbed on his knee and ' demanded and received - his fathers full attention until dinner time.
 1 One thing was certain. I saw as l furtively watched him during din- ner. His interview with our queer neighbors had not angered him nor had 1t aroused his anxiety. He was in the highest possible spirits. and even his rancor against me on ac- count of my proposal to invite Philip Neritzen down to the east end of the island appeared con- pletcly to have disappeared.
 But there was something about his behavior which puzzled me, al- though l think no one else noticed it. Frequently he would glance toward He with such amusement mirrored in his eyes that l won dered If something concerning me was giving him such mirth. And through all the brilliant testing talk with which he enlivened the dinner table, he had the air of a man who was enjoying a huge joke that he did not intend to share with any body.
 l think We all shall remember that dinner, l never have seen Dicky in better form. and in the expressive language of his dearest friend. Alfred Durkee. when the old Dicky bird is going strong there hain't nobody kin pass him. If laughter adds zest 10 food we should have considered our viands ambrosia that night, for it was eycr-presenl.
 IL was after Junior had gone to bed that Dicky came to the library where l was going over some sug- sestions which. l meant to make to Philip Neritzen when l should keep | my appointment with him the next l day.
 T suppose you want to know 1 what 1 found out about those men, | he said, still with the queer air of | possessing jest which he was de- | tcrmined no one should share. Copyright, 1927, Newspaper Fea- |
 ture Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
 The chief symptom by which . physician determines the presence of diabetes is the appearance of sugar in measurable amounts in the fluids eXcreted from the l.dy.
 The exact cause of diaretes, other than the disturbance of the pancreas resulting in degeneration of the islands of Langerhans, is not known. It has been found, however. that overeating and lack of exercise may be prominent points in the history of the indi- vidual concerned. The sugars come largely from starch and other foods. The person does not manu- facture more sugar than usual, but cannot use properly that which he manufactures. The excess of sugar that accumulates is then poured out of the body through the fluids.
 Sometimes severe infection may be the result to the body that re- suits in degeneration of the pan creas and diabetes. Sometimes tu- nor of the pancreas or a stone in the tube which carries the external secretion of that gland into the in- testines will cause a degeneration of the gland that results in dia- betes. The disease apparently runs In families because of some pe- culiarity of body structure that is inherited.
 Before the discovery of insu!in 1t was customary to treat diabetes largely by lowering the amount Of food, and particularly the amount Of sugar taken in. It Is still cus- tomary to rest the diseased organ in this manner, so that dietary changes are made even when in- sulln is used. Insulin makes 1t DOS sible to take part of the burden off the pancreas and 10 permit the patient somewhat more varied diet.
 Most Of the quacks who sell patent remedies of one kind or an- other for the treatment Of diabetes get their testimonials from persons
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
AIl at :ae I1 B es{ (s::s!! s:;s&$ :!!=!s =s!!:

 | @N27 BYNKA SEWIc8 nc

said. shortly:
 Cry all you like. my girl. but before you begin. tell me who il was you let into this room. Quick now. out with it!'
 Mrs. Valdon." said Myrtle. i'm. pelled by the memorable voice, and then she ran from the room.
 And so." Stone said. as the door closed. none too gently. after Myrtle. "and 50. Mfr. .Pelton. your desire to shield Mrs. Valdon is 50 great that you clog the wheels of justice in order to gratify it."
 That's about how it stands. '' and Dan Pelton looked embar- rassed. but far from penitent. i Miss Anastasia sighed.
 That's Dan all over" she said. He'd always do anything to save . woman from annoy ance."
 But he hasn't saved her." and Stone looked indignant. "In fact, he has probably made more trou- ble for her than if he had been frank in the first place"
 What do you mean by that?" and Dan Pelton's voice held great fear.
 This did not escape Stones alert attention, and he pressed the point.
 "The facts are self evident" he said. Garrett Folsom had letters or papers that in some way in- criminated or at least bothered Mrs. Valdon. and she was deter mined to get them. Mr. Pelton knew more or less about these papers. and he had possession of them. he supposed, in that suit case full of papers. Right so far. Mir. Pelton?"
 Yes" was the answer, growled rather than spoken.
 "Do you know the nature of contents of the papers in ques- tiono"
 T do not"
 q thought so. Well, the papers from the suitcase without Mir. Pelton's knowledge, for 1t was easily seen that he was relieved when he opened the case to find that the papers were not there. He spoke of some letters of his own but that was scarcely plausible"
 Then 1t was that woman. after !, all." and Anastasia Folsom's voice | rang out in triumph. ''1 knew you'd find out. Mir. Stone. And ] | knew 1t was a woman who killed Garry! She looks the adventures. ! You can See 1t sticking out all i over her"
 "Oh, hush, Aunt Stasia: Don't be ridiculous" began Pelton, put Tite Riggs interrupted.
 Gro Be Continued)
 Is Carmclita Valdon the murder ,ss of Garrett Folsom: Evidently thinks so-but read the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

these windows. Or if 1t is. ! didn see it. If ] had I should have rushed out there, sir"
 "Of course, yes. Now. Ross, you have another good master in Mir Pelton ?"
 "Yes. sir" l And he is confidential with you. as Mr. Folsom was?"
 "Yss, sir" The man looked at his interlocutor with Q mild won- 1 der as if not understanding the drift. but paying attention to the words.
 When he leaves the room, he doesn't lock up things from you?"
 Tt is not necessary. sir" and Ross attitude was that of Caesars wife at her best.
 "No. I'm sure of that. Well, then. this evening. while Mir. Pel- ton was out, who could have come in here and meddled with his be- longings?"
 T don't know, sir, I'm sure, ,' and Ross showed no embarrass- ment or even undue interest.
 Yet somebody did so."
 'I know nothing of it. sir"
 "Nor r." exclaimed Dan Pelton. unable to keep still longer. What are you driving at, Mir. Stone? Who said any one came in here and rum maged my things?"
 
 not in so many words" replied Stone, calmly. 'Is it not the truth: ?"
 Truth? That somebody rum- maged nonsense! Of course it is not the truth"
 And you don't care to admit it. nor tell me who the intruder was?" Stone went on, quite as if Pelton had said yes to his queries instead of no.
 "Of course I don't! That is -" Pelton stumbled in his speech "of course, nobody came in"
 You may go. Ross,' Stone said to the man. "and as you go, send me the chambermaid."
 These orders were obeyed. and in a short time Myrtle arrived.
 She came in. pluming herself IS with a sense of her own i'm portance. but when she saw the i ,restfallen look and hearted l of Dan Pelton. she, { .oo. began to look frightened. This sequence Of events was nof ost upon Stone, who said. rather ,urtly:
 You are the maid of these ,ooms?" |
 "Yes, sir.'' said Myrtle, her air ,f bravado melting before that di- | 'ect eye.
 "You have been in here this ,vening"?"
 T always come, sir, to turn town the bed. and bring fresh owels."
 T know that. At what time did ou come for that purpose"
 T dunno. Bout eight, l guess" And at what time did you one later? Come 10 let someone lse in? Because you were well aid for it."
 At each sentence Stone looked little more menacing. and spoke n little sternor tone. At the limaX, his voice. though not loud. 'as of cold. deadly infection nd scared Myrtle nearly out of CT wits. as was the detectives miable intention.
 She began to cry and Stone
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

GARRETT FOLSOM is stabbe to death while swimming at Ocea Town. N. J.
 Tolsom's bathing companions ha been ROGER NEVILLE. bushes partner: MRS. HELEN BAIsNAD, and CARNlELITA VALDON. { ANASTASIA FOLSOM. eccentri and vastcrful sister Of the dea' man. takes command. At the in quest it is learned that the deatl weapon was pichaq. an Orienta knife, and 1t had been bought OI the boardwalk.
 It Is learned that one CROYDON SEARS is Q fancier of curious weap ons. He admits buying two kni.e' but not the pichaq. Anastasia engages TITUS RIGGS an architect. to work on the case DAN FELTON,. the dead mans nephew. arrives and Is puzzled D, some curious French dolls in Fol. som's room.
 Croydon Sears sends for ELEM. ING STONE. famous detective. He tells him Folsom lad been black. mailing him and he had lied at the inquest but was innocent.
 Stone meets others Of the circle. including NED BARRON and his wife. MADELINE. and begins quiet ly to work. He orders Dan PeltOn to produce Folsom's papers. and Pclton acts as if he is trying to con. ccal something.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XL
 Has any one meddled with these things since you saw them last ?' Stone said in most matter-of-fact tone.
 "No," said Pelton. looking up in surprise. but turning red. "Who would do so, and why"
 T don't know, I'm sure,' and Stone turned it off lightly. Was that suitcase locked?"
 Tt should have been." and Pel- ton examined the catch. But it wasn't. It seems 10 be little out of order"
 How about that man of yours. Stone said, suddenly.
 "Ross? He wouldn't touch tt, I'm sure"
 "Call him in, please" Stone said.
 A moment later the imperturb- able valet stood before them.
 Just few questions. my man." Stone said affably, and though Ross looked q little startled, he stood quietly at attention, ready 10 reply.
 T know you've been through this dozen times" Stone said but just once again, please. Where were you when your master, Mr. Folsom, was sillcdo"
 Here in this room. sir" said Ross. his lips twitching a little [ with emotion. but otherwise calm.
 Waiting for his return, I'm old.'
 Yes, sir.' ''Where were you sitting?"
 T wasn't sitting, sir. stood l tt the window looking down at the | 'rowds and yet listening for Mir. 'osom's step in the hall"
 'I see. You didn't see the com | notion attendant on the bringing # Mr. Folsom's body from the ! yater?" :
 No sir It is not visible from
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

testines.
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 For nearly 100 years Beecham's Pills have been the favorites of millions of people all over the world-even in the remote corners. For sale at all drug stores. eperyrhe,e. 75c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

3-4 inch thick. Cut in four-inch squares and fill with the following filling:
 One tablespoon butter. /: cups cot tage cheese. yolks 2 eggs. table, spoons sugar. 1-3 lemon (grated rind). 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup sultana raisins.
 Beat yolks of eggs with sugar. Add remaining ingredients and beat
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

A1lGHT after night my husband
 IN used to come home exhausted too tired to 90 out, too tired to receive guests.
 "Then he changed, suddenly. Years seemed to leave him. He got poppy. It was all due to his using of Beecham' s gentle laxative pills which end That tired feeling and which relieve consti- patton, also resultant indigestion, bil- iousness and sick headache"
 Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count less ills which result from clogged in-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Dic1ky Makes . Mysterious Visit to
 the Shack Over the Hill.

U1C S118CA otCU t110 11II1s
 spent an anxious hour during Dicky's jaunt over the hill to see the men who had taken the Grimsey shack. and who had caused so much excitement for US in the morning when their savage dog had sprung at Jerry Ticer.
 My uneasiness was not lessened by remembrance that one of the men. ,hs red-bearded and red-haired one, had frightened Miss Lincoln of The Larches curing our afternoon call upon her. That they were undesir- able neighbors, to use the nildest term. was patent, and knowing Dicky's hot temper. I was afraid that the strictures he meant to make about the dog might precipi- ,ate unpleasant-even dangerous consequences.
 IT l could have shared my fear with someone else, 1t would have helped me, but I am not q winner. and besides I felt instinctively that Dicky would not wish me to speak of his expedition. Why I had this impression, I could not tell. It was made up partly Of his queerly ex- cited demeanor when he had first caught sight Of the red bearded man. and Of his odd glance at me when I had asked him if the man had had time to get back to the shack. That he had some theory of his own regarding the new neigh bors l was as sure as that he would wish no comment upon it until he was recdy himself to discuss it.
 My imagination. however, was not curbed, and it circled round and round my husbands odd behavior when he had seen the red bearded man. l knew that Dicky had had many queer experiences during his work as an ace in the American fly ins corps during the World war. It had included months in a German prison. and l wondered if Dicky had not recognized in the red-bearded man some acquaintance. hostile or otherwise. Of that strenuous time.
 This seemed the only plausible eX- planation Of his undoubted excite hent upon seeing the man. but at the best it was q far-fetched cy- planation. and for the last few minutes before his return. I was so tensely nervous that I sat with my fingers clenched into my palms in a mighty effort not 10 betray my state