davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
April q to June LIST
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
a mortgage made by George A. Ball
and Jessie M. Ball, his wife, mortgage
ors, to Lucan State Bank, mortgage,
which mortgage bears date the 10th
day of March, 1921, and was filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of
Redwood and State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of March, 1921, at 4:05
o'clock P. M. and duly recorded in
book II of mortgages on page sos,
which said mortgage was thereafter
assigned by said Lucan State Bank to
F. M. Anderson, by a deed of assign
ment dated the 25th day of April,
1927, which assignment was filed for
record in the office of said Register
of Deeds on the 25th day of April
1927, at $50 o'clock P. NJ, and duly
recorded in book 80 of mortgages on
page 424, which said mortgage mort
cages and conveys the following des-
cribed premises situated in said Red
wood County, State of Minnesota, viz
Lot One d. Block Twenty
Four (24, Original Plat, Village
of Walnut Grove,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
above described premises, to pay an
indebtedness of Six Hundred Fifty
Three (653) and 54-100 Dollars, prin-
cipal and interest, which is due and
claimed to be due, on said mortgage at
the date of this notice, and the taxes
if any, which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Redwood County
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
County of Redwood, on Thursday, the
/ 9Th day of June, 1927, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon.
/ Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota
this 25th day of April, 1927.
/ F. NJ. ANDERSON,
Assignee of Mortgage
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
/ gage,
/ Redwood Falls, Mimi. 42-6t
Evening star., 1927-11-23
band? \ ~
Right to Expect Courtesy, Companionship, Tender
ness, Appreciation and, Above All, Fair
Dealing in Finances.
lists
Masculine
Marital Duties
WHAT has a wife the right to expect her husband?

Il
] % %sr ss % s se that @ he oe % S % ss 9 her n
way Ses % ppog 5 "n h right % "% he has some sure and
pearls and & fine houses o @ but
does roof o oy n her hsa 1n plenty @ h S efaa Off hd from % a
1 better @ morage and @ ss h her t arnn m ep her IN h%H his
Sf po2h ~aS
os s @ night sss; @ 1sS 'ss
ss % T. Ss ssr not dare say " an"
sSfsa%pion Rs "pa %n0 consider D ''''"s'' " not commonly
M & n ns s:; @ ass w Gay s s s ss ss
Su @ 1 H i hf G Sf a they o fnp avs ead h b ru m @ w
psen @ GS Of % ali m e work
1s
a ss S0 S Tho ~ eny her | M
be taken her old @ home her old old friends
WOMAN a expect companion
% and 2 be I wng I % spend his enpgs & his OWN home with the
& b, has ssn s rf Most husbands @ ss % 9 s @ s @
them picnic their wives should
everything is
m @ % % h ever @ MAKES MAKES he @ an Wye e @ % %
happy unhappy they found arge fsue
wife right
s e oo o ss1 % By M her sHs right
expect endness ro % husband @ @ ad tat
@ @ s @ loves her
a
the
way @ s% % vs
livery
n h Ss9 Ts" @ % @ ns ] sn pay TO % ee'f few w s
passion it instead of being
wife
citation.
mother.
children him world pinches
daily all
feet he might at least thank you
allowance
Of
things that wife right
be moreha DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-11-23
BEAU / 0ELAEC BY EDNA KENT FORBES

one. A spoonful of SCOT and roughly
the same amount of petrOlatum will
make you a tiny jar of black paste
enough to last you a couple Of wears.
It washes off when you wash your
face; it makes the eyelashes rich
brown or black, making them seem
longer and thicker and makin, the
eyes more prominent and Expressive
and beautiful.
l personally have no use for any
other form Of eyelash treatment, / am
afraid to advise any other tonic than
castor oil, for whatever tonic" is used
it must go down the lashes to that
delicate film of skin just over the eye
ball. Never put anything in or on
your eyes that you do not know all
about or that contains any drug at
all. unless. Of course, your doctor ad-
vises it. Long lashes are beautiful,
but the eyesight is 100 precious.
Miss b. B.--You omitted the self
addressed envelope for mailed reply,
hut you should be advised by your
doctor in this matter anyway.
Brown Eyes.-Try a simple bleach
like cucumber or lemon juice to
tighten the color of the freckles. For
the lash tonic, see above article.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
(Copyrjght. 1877
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Some lady came to see ma today.
ony ma Wascnt in, and wen she came
home / told her saying, G, ma, you
aWt to Of saw the big fat lady came
TO see you today, she was twice as fat
as you, ma.
Wen She wouldent haff to be iXactly
o. mountain Of flesh even if she was
3 times as fat as I am, the ideer. judg-
ing from your description a persin
mite thin], l belonged in some side
show or other. ma sed, being mad, and
/ sed, G wl2zicEers. ma, l dident meen
enything Of the kind. | should say
not ma. I've saw fat ladies in side
shows ana holcy smokes, ma, you
couldent get a job like that even IL
YOU Wunted to. :,
O. thank you. now your axuai!y
romuaring me to q fat lady in SIDE
show, that's the croWninS Insult, tnatS
the top straw. ma sed, and l sed, Good
mite ma, l am not. I'm comparing
you to fat ladies outside of side shows:
I meen holey smokes ma, q WIZ gooo
mite.
Never mind you've sed quite enun,
mite as we'll stop dieting altogetner
ana GOlluEllS lily SClL ~ ANN%P
all the thanks | get for 1t arounu
heer, ma sed And she went out OF
the room still mad and after Wlia
l saw GREEN puffs on the sldebord IN
the dining room and l called upstairs
Hav ma wat are those GREEN puffs lor'
can | have one?
You certeny can not you mite get as
fat as your mother, ma sed. PROVING
she was still mad at the ideer. ana
after vile l was looking out her
window thinking of GREEN puffs 10
myself. and some skinnie lady started
TO wawk pass on the other slde OF
the street, being one of the sklnnlest
ladies' l ever saw. and l sed, Holey
smokes ma, look over there, you pet
ter start to eat more or you'll be as
skinnie as that if you aint caref1u.
Don't be silly, the ideer, ma sed.
Sounding as if she enjoyed the COM
parison enyways, and pritty soon l
sed, How about those GREEN puns'
ma, can / take one?
o, sippose so. wat nuisants you
are, take the ferst one you touch and
don't finger them all. ma sed.
Wich I quick ran down and did.
taking the next to the biggest one on
account of the biggest one not having
so mulch gooey stuff in it for its size.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November %, 1818.-The unsightly
and dangerous condition of Pennsyl-
vania avenue has been the subject or
much comment of late. In the City
Of Washington Gazette today appears
communication from a member of
Congress describing. how he and a
friend left their lodgings in the vicin-
ity of Davis Hotel one evening this
month and walked up Pennsylvania
avenue TO make a call at Strother's
Hotel. When they started to return
along the Avenue it was SO dark they
could see their way only with the
greatest difficulty. At times they
slipped from the footWay into the gut
ter or stumbled against bank of
earth. The writer declares that even
when they did manage to keep their
feet from straying off the path, they
stumbled over barrels and piles of
bricks. He says that in the future
he Will not venture out at night, but
asks if it is not hard to be confined
to your room all evening after haV-
ing been confined to a seat 'in the
hall of legislation" all day. His con-
cluSion is that he might as we'll be in
prison, but he points n possible way
Jut by calling attention to the lamp
posts on Pennsylvania avenue, which
It ItIIlcIlDFiS 10 nave DCpH usually
lighted a Winter or two ago.
why are they not lighted now?"
he demands.
No word Of criticism of the munici.
pal government is contained in this
letter TO the Gazette, although the
city heads are responsible for permit
ting the footpath on the city's main
thoroughfare to be Uttered with
bricks and barrels.
The trees planted to adorn Penn
sylvania avenue by direction of Presi-
dent Jefferson in 1903 are now being
replaced as needed, by order of the
city council. Sycamores are preferred.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

my policy to recommend any pro
prietary products whatsoever but l
am glad to give recipes for the simple
essentials Of milady's beauty kit.
Cold cream is one Of these basic cos
metics. 1t may be made at home by
melting ~ once white wax and 12
ounce spermaceti in double boiler Tor
a pan set in hot water) and adding 2
ounces sweet oil or oil of sweet
almonds, ounces rosewater, R
dram tincture Of benZoin and Is
drops of perfume. The oil should be
mixed with the melted wakes while
they are hot, but the other ingredients
should be beaten in after the pan has
been removed from the heat while the
cream is cooling. Stir and beat the
mixture well in order to obtain a
smooth cream. Pour 1t into jars to
cool. This preparation may be used to
remove makeup and CRIME from the
skin before the face is washed. A
massage cream to be used after the
skin has been cleansed with the cold
cream, soap and water may be con-
coted of the following substances:
One-half ounce white wax, 1a ounce
spermaceti, / ounce coconut oil. 2
ounces lanolin; / ounce olive Oil. l
ounce orange flower water, drops
tincture benzoin. The oily ingredients
are first melted, mixed well and slight
Evening star., 1927-11-23
WHAT. WHY and WHERE

/, What was the carayel?
2. In which type of ship did Capt.
Holm smith cross the Atlantic.
8. VIVA, type Of ship was used by
the vikings:
l. what is 4 lacama?
Answers.
]. 4 Spanish ship Of the type gen
orally used by the Spanish and POrtu-
gUese naVigators of the fifteenth cen
,ury. The Santa Maria Of Columbus
vas caravel.
> IN seventeenth century Eng
,isA merchant ship, riSsed with three
square sails on boWsprit, fore and
main masts.
). 4 boat built of oak planking.
about 20 feet long and II feet wide
amidships. 1t was propelled by 30
oars, each 20 feet long. and had one
mast with a square sail.
/. \ canoe used by the natives OF
the east coast of Madagascar.
ORcpHcas of all these ships can be
seen in the watercraft exhibit of the
National Museum.(
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Eyelash Creams.

To make eye]ash cream, very simply
made from white petrolatum and
SCOT. hulJ candle under a
piece Of broken glass SO the SCOT col
lecis on the glass. just as you would
do if you were going TO smoke up the
glass to look 1T an eclipse Of the sun.
Let the SCOT go on collecting until you
have quite Il lot of it. about a spoonful.
1t may seem nasty, but it won't be
when you have mixed it up with the
petr0latum. Add enough petrolatum
to make q moderately stiff black paste.
To use the cream simply take little
bit between the thumb and the lore-
finger and rub it along the lashes. or
rather along the tips Of the> iashes Tor
there IS enough color in the hair near
the eyes, and its only toward the
edge that they need assistance. Rub
the edges generous Y with the cream,
but do not smear it on SO thick that
it will come off. or 50 that it viii show
the makeup. Nothing is mora ''ac-
tresey" or in worse taste in drawing
room than obviously "made-up eyes.
This IS the most harmless cyelash
dye / know of, and it is the simplest
Evening star., 1927-11-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ly cooled before the orange flower
water and t1ncture of benZoin are
beaten in. When the skin is dry and
wrinkled little of this cream may be
left on over night. In most cases,
however, the cream should be wiped
off after the massage and an astring-
ent lotion or ice used to close the
pores.
A soothing lotion for face and hands
is made OF ounce glycerine, 8 ounces
elder flower water, a pinch Of borax,
u dram tincture benZoin and ounces
rosewater. This may be used on the
hands whenever they are washed and
dried. 1t may also be patted on the
face and neck the last thing at bed
time.
Most skins need an astringent appli-
cation of some sort. Witch-haZel Is a
mild astringent and Is suitable for the
average skin, but an oily complexion
needs stronger preparation. Here
Is a simple recipe: Three ounces rose
water, l ounce cologne water, 6
drops tincture benzoin.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-23
A Sermon for To-day
TX REV. JOHN Il. GUM.
Don Worry

Text-"Don't worry for your life,
what ye shall eat, or what we shall
drink; nor yet fer your body, what
ye shall put on = Which Of
you bv worrying can add one cubit
unto his staturc?''-Matt. vi.25.
Take no thought" or BE not
anxious" IS the way the text reads in
your Bible. But without violence to
the original Greek, this phrase may be
translated by our modern saying,
Don't worry"
Sonen one passing two women en-
ga goH conversation on the street,
cauG is: "If that woman found out
some 4y that she had nothing to
worry about, she'd be worried to
DEATH"
'N1ost of the troubles have worried
about never happened" one woman
said rear the end of her life.
The Italian liner Roma. on a recent
transatlantic voyage. ran into a
hurricane. The passengers became
chairs were flung in all directions.
Among the passengers was Beniamino
Gigli. the tenor singer. who had his
pet parrot with him. Over the roar OF
the wind the parrot shouted: Don't
worry! Don't worry!" This was kept
up until the passengers began to
laugh and near panic was averted.
Consider the ravens: for they
neither SOW nor reap; which neither
have storehouse nor barn" Yet they
say, Don't worry; don't worry"
Behold Elijah. in the midst OF a
famine and not knowing where the
next meal would come from. "And
the word Of the Lord came unto him,
saying, / have commanded the ravens
to feed thee "And the ravens
brought him bread and flesh in the
morning. and bread and flesh in the
evening""
Don't worry about anything; but In
everything, by prayer and supplica-
ton, with thanksgiving, let your re-
quests be made unto Cod"
fCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-23
By JENNY WREN.

Most interesting among the new
modernist contributions to the domes-
tic arts are the beautiful lamps and
lighting fixtures which one sees in
the shops these days. Three parttcu-
larly nice side-wall fixtures are shown
here.
At the top is unique light made
of a slab Of shaded onyx. 1t IS sus-
pended from a nickel bar and bracket
by two large nickel rings.
Below at the right is fixture made
of two triangular slabs of opal glass
held by metal molding and topped
by a metal cap.
Below at the left is a fixture with
star.shaped back plate and two tall
tapered lights. This fixture comes in
two finishes-polished brass or oxi-
died silver.
Needless to say, all three Of these
fixtures are as smart as they are In
tereSting.
(COpyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-23
To Wash Gloves.

When washing gloves, see that the
water is tepid and not hot. Don't use
toilet soap. Olive oil in the water
keeps chamois gloves pliable, a table
spoonful to about half a gallon Of
soapy water. Use flannel for wash
able kid and glace. Avoid artificial
heat or strong sunshine when drying
Don't hang up to dry gloves with
colored ornamentations. A mixture OF
olive oil and black ink applied with a
camels hair brush is excellent for
touching up worn black kid gloves.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

warm water; then with cold. That
,s all-it's natures rule for keeping
that schoolgirl complexion.
DO that regularly, and particu-
larly before bed. Never let powder,
rouge or makeup remain on your
skin over night. Note how much
better your skin in even one week
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Get palmolive today. Costs but
1Oc a cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN
UINE Palmolive. Crude limitations.
represented to be Of olive and palm
oils, are not the same as lalmollve.
Remember that and TAKE CAKE.
The Palmoliye-Peet Co, Chicago
u. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Homemade Beauty Creams.

There is such a bewildering array
of cosmetics on the market nowadays
that it Is difficult to know which to
select. Some of my readers have
asked me to help them solve this prob
lem by naming certain ones that l
consider safe and effective. I regret,
however, that / cannot render this
sort of service, since it is contrary to
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Lace and Velvet i'm Evening Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the great French collections. The
drcssuakers have their English Gus
toners in mind when they make them.
American women viii wear lace
when it is distinctly the fashion-but
the type Of lace gown they choose is
NOT always the same rs that designed
for the English woman.
These English lact gowns. as you
may imagine, are usually or the
a@ucd sort with floating, hutterins
skirt drapery of lace. And gowns
of tha; sort are quite In the picture
ut fashion this season. But there are
WAYS aN1 WAYS of treating lace. The
rry.ks in the sketch shows
departure from The old convention In
i- uea Ii is decidedly Partisan, and
-.g.oStS = POSSIBLE way to make use
If Nu-yet without having an a(l-vclVet
gown
There are many all-VelVet evening
-4v4@ this season. but many dress
makers prefer a. use this rich material
in coordination with something else.
/; paN he Used with GcorSette, or
luaa' satin uT both. But for the
-."!ty gorgeous evening dress the
.'.iua If lace ana velvet is most at
raetlve. Stul there must he nothing
-s0 complicated or intricate in the
. &
a5rcer Of doWdiness and fussinCss may
.>e.it il this is done.
To1 can pay all sorts Of money for
q raGty~nale necuEco or YOU can
make eue sat home that will need hours
au3 hoir5 ~ work and expensive trim
-uu.a but mother sort would hc more
arevanl when worn than the inter-
t.t..g ltt,c ncgIjsoe could show you
tfst takes only an hour or two to
mako and requires only 4 length Of
r ha ana requires only length
uG material twice as long as
.of,r aa>urement from shoulders to
.asfans with a few yards Of narrow
Ribbon for binding. Just send me 4
.,ar,aea. se'f-ad3rcsse1 envelope and
w.M send you sketch and diagram
uattern with directions for making.
iIouyrtsht. I9@7.l
Evening star., 1927-11-23

The vogue for bracelets extends to
the coat sleeves this year, which often
put their cuffs whimsically at the
elbow line instead of, conyentionally,
at the wrist.
This fur jeweIry" Is perhaps most
effective when of a color which con-
trasts with that of the coat-for ex-
ample, the beige furs OynX, badger
ana fox) on black coats or even the
more emphatic contrast of black fur
on bciae cloth. Matching furs, too,
are used.
tCouyright. 1929
Evening star., 1927-11-23

their clothes tie demand for the lace
frock Is perennial
There are same English women who
wear lace afternoon fr0cks 10 the
races. though American ana French
women hook oa ana think them dowdy.
And there are many, many Eng4lSa
women Who never feel so pleased with
theil aDnear1uce in the evening AZ
when dress Il in lace. Hence almost
always there are some lace gowns in
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Come what may in the cycle Of fash
ion. the great Partisan dressnakers
ALWAYS make some lace afternoon and
evening gowns. They do this even
WHOM tha ese eotvn is not one of the
fashions nf ths moment They know
that aHorg humorous arI@tocr1tI1
Engiish NoiaeH uuO so To Paris for
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Protecting Your Schoolgirl
Complexion
By WILMA BANKY
Use ONL Y a true
complexion soap on face

THERE are two rules in skin
care which should be observed:' I
Cd Keeping the skin clean and pores
open. (2) Using proved soap on
your skin
Present-day beauty culture calls
for soap and water. But that means
a PROVED COMPLEXION soap.
Soaps made for general use are often
too harsh for the skin.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. 1t is
made Of cosmetic oils. 1t is made
for one purpose only--to protect
and beautify the skin.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
, 1927-06-30
Ms.

ST. CkOIX STATION.
Geneya June z8,h. Hopes ttat fresh
Instructions from Washington would IN
able the United States delegation to
come into line with Grea; Britain as re-
CARDS the question of limiting The sizes
OF capital snIps aud the size and gun Ca
libres Of cruisers, had not been fulfilled
when the trI-parti naval conference be
gan its second week today.
Moscow June 18th, Charges with
, 1927-06-30
TO THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS.
GentIemen:

Gentlemen
In observing the development
of the modern world, and the increasing
intensity Of its principles to civilization,
music has been the only scientific art
without control to dim the predominant
ing Influence dramatized in the lives of
humanity.
Listening to the Navy Band on Tues
day evening, Bandmaster Adams, in
search OF adventure and world legend,
abducted the great gathering and made
the public to believe that they were be-
ing treated to something unusual played
by the famous Authors Pryer's Out
fit, or the great Philip Sousa's company
OF musicians, all by radio.
Praise and promotion, honCrs, and a
sign OF moral obligation is due, and
should be conferred upon the artist Mr..
Brown, the solo CornetIst, for the grace
and comfort observed in the handling
Of his instrument and the Interpretation
OF music so sWeetly and seductively
rendered.
In music there is a romantic scene of
gaitles and happiness, the soul of hJ-
mainly is Watered by The stirring limpi.
dity OF lis notes regardless OF how far
the distance, and by this fate is consid-
cred selfish in The composition Of this
science Of art.
In spite Of the dormant quietness, a
dead moment was capsized in a storm OF
applause An appeal to The soIoist tor a
repetition. Again music played at hide
and seek with The cool evening breeze.
Soit, Sweet Seductive, fading IN fanny
dreams lar away just like magic, and
let me tell you, the public is anxious to
hear you again, ana expressed the ap.
probation for your success in the art of
this modern talent OF civilization.
Yours very truly,
, 1927-06-30

Christian T. David, Daniel David, Hamil-
ton David. James Williams, EdW ard w.
Dalton, Ivan Hansen, Knud Schneider,
James A. Benjamin, Sennis A. r. Viii,
liams, Johanna Holder, Vanita c.. Beck
les, Nathaniel I. Reed, Maud c.. Beck
les. Henry Anthem, Adolphine Simpson.
Maud Hendricks, Anna Maria Nesbitt and
Gertrude Christian.