davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
A MARINE WAYS NEXT

The need for marine ways in Seward is growing acute. It has long been known marine ways in Seward would not only prove boom for the hundreds of smaller crafts making the Port of Seward but would also bring healthy increase in general business boat in port now, which should be pulled onto the beach, is practical illustration of the immediate need of marine ways.
 Whoever heard of port of entry without marine way!
 We have of the finest hospitals in the Territory so let's buckle down and get marine way.
 We can do it!
 No candidate for President can safely predict the countrys future until he learns the price of the Ford
 We haven't any worry about getting the vote out at the next election if either Jim Reed Herbert Hoover should be nominated. good Republican like Reed and 8 good Democrat like Hoover ought to be able to swing a lot of votes from both of the old parties.
 There really isn't any conflict between science and religion The fight is all between the scientists and the reigionists
 Most of the work in the Industrial Workers of the World do consists of the strike.
 Many political platform goes by the board.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
DENIES NEW SITE

NEW YORK. Nov. IT. P)-A denial was made that the Century theatre at e3rd street and Central Park is
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

Most of the work in the Industrial Workers of the World do consists of the strike
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

Many political platform goes by the board.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

being considered as the new site for the Metropolitan Opera House. MT.
 Vanderbilt was reported as backing
 the Century site against Otto Kahns plot in 57th street
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

No candidate for President can safely predict the counry future until he learns the price of the Ford
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

There really isn't any conflict between science and religion The fight is all between the scientists and the religionsts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
PASTOR USES PLANE

When the old-time parson exchang-
ed pulpits with the preacher In a
neighboring town, the journey to and
from to preach Sunday sermon gen.
orally required weeks absence from
the home flock. Of course, they had
the time in those days.
But to the modern man of the cloth,
whose weekly exhortations are just
one of many ministrations, time is
just as vital as a subject sprouting
with spiritual guidance. Cogitating
thusly, the Rev. Roy L. Smith, pastor
of Simpson Methodist church, made
two airplane trips Thursday to full
fill engagement, thus becoming in all
verify a "sky pilot"
Wednesday night he spoke at a
high school graduation ceremony in
Riceville, Iowa.. Shortly afterward he
received word that he would have to
deliver funeral sermon for one of his
late parsshioners here. No trains
available, he obtained plane at Ma
son City, Iowa, and few to Mime
apolis Thursday morning, conducted
the services and hoped off again for
Goldfeld, Iowa, where he was sched-
uled to speak Thursday night at an
other graduation exercise.-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
DANGEROUS WEED

Fairmont Sentinel: C. P. Bull, OF
the State College of Agriculture, was
in the city today confering with the
county's three weed inspectors, Will
kin, Krusemark and Person, with re-
ference to their seasons work, which
has just begun. While here Profess
sor Bull called attention to a new
weed pest, just beginning to appear
here, which he declares is more de-
vastating and harder to cope with
than either Canadian thistle or quack
grass. Leafy spurge is the name of
this invading enemy of agriculture.
1t is a sort of milkweed, grows a
couple of feet high, has pale yellow
blossoms and spreads both by mean
dering roots like quack grass and by
seed. Where this weed moves in
the farmer may as well move out
1t is almost impossible to kill Pro-
fessor Bull states that at the juno
ton of Martin, Watonwan, Cotton
wood and Jackson counties there is
quite lot of this weed. There is
quite a large patch at Interlaken adj
jacent to the golf grounds. The weed
inspectors were ordered to make the
most strenuous warfare on these and
other localities in the county where
leafy spurge may exist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
FORD PLANS NEW CAR

Detroit, May ga. P.-The Ford
Motor Company will shortly place in
the light car field new machine to
replace it's present model 'T' auto
mobile.
The official announcement, verifying
long rumored plans, was made in a
statement signed by Henry Ford and
issued through a national advertising
agency.
Details of the new machine were
not disclosed.
Parts for the model "T' car will
continue to be produced, in view OF
the fact that there are now about 10,-
100000 of these machines still in use,
which will require requirements and
service, the statement said.
The machine, according to the state
ment, was designed personally by Mr.
Ford.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
I. B. Walkers Art
Gallery Open for Inspection

unusual design. The entire facade
of the building, the ornamental para
pet walls on two sides, and the
pylons at the rear concerns are OF
terra Gotta in a pulsichrome finish
The field of side walls of the build.
ing is of brick, to harmonic with
the color of the terra Gotta, pylons
and parapet.
The first and second stories of the
building contain galleries, Is to each
floor. The lower story is lighted by
windows, steel easement sash of the
highest type having been used. The
lobby and second story galleries are
lighted by means of skylights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
day 25-June 1-8.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PIE.
TITION TO SELL, MORT.
GAGE OR LEASE LAND

GAZE ok LEASE LAND
Estate of A. E. Clensents, also
known as Arthur E. Clements.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Redwood SIS. IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of A.
E. Clements, also known as Arthur
E. Clements, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said decedent The
petition of Ada Clements as represen-
tative of the above named decedent,
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that it is necessary and for
the best interests of said estate and
of all interested therein that certain
lands of said decedent described there
in be sold and praying that a license
be to her granted to sell the same.
Now Therefore, You, and each Of
you are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
IN the Court House, in the City of Red
wood Falls, County of Redwood, State
Of Minnesota, on the 10th day Of
June, 1927, at 1000 o'clock q. m.
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 23rd
day of May, 1927.
(Court Seal) A. R. A. Laudon,
- Judge of Probate Court
46-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

of MlnnesOta).
Minnesota, this year of 1927, stands
on the threshold of its greatest era
of advancement and development.
! 1t is fitting and timely that the
Minnesota Editorial Association and
the Ten Thousand Lakes Association
should join hands this year to set
aside special week, May 22nd to
18th, to be celebrated everywhere
throughout the State as Greater
Minnesota Week."
1t is well for all citizens of our
beloved State to make an especial oc-
casion for celebrating the fact that
they have the happy fortune to be
residents of Minnesota. For Mime
sotans are fortunate.
Day after day and week after
week, men and women come back to
Minnesota from tours and sojourns
covering the East, the West and the
South of our own great country, and
various European countries.
And when these people come back,
they come with greater pride in Min
nesota, greater confidence in the solid
background of her life, and with ex-
pressions of thankfulness that the
ways of their lives have fallen in our
pleasant land of sky blue water.
The capable pens of Minnesota edi-
tors and Minnesota writer's this week
will be turned to a Qualification of the
many, many things in which Mime
sofa justly take pride. And this is
well.
In picture, poem and story Mime
sofa will be laid before all in such
wise that he who runs may read.
Situated at the head of the Missis-
sippi River and of the Great lakes,
Minnesota occupies strategic stu
aticn of vast import in American af-
fairs. In the years to come, the i'm
poItance of this situation will become
clearer to our vision and to that of
our children.
With the coming of the St. Law
renee Canal, and the renewal of river
navigation, Minnesota is due to re-
ceive an access of trade and profit
able enterprise that will be of benefit
to every resident of this state.
Meanwhile we in Minnesota have at
our very dooryards a region which
residents of dozens of other states
travel hundreds of miles each year to
visit. Are We alert to the advantages
of our own situation? d we get
from Minnesota what Minnesota has
to offer?
There is in Minnesota a particular
tang of vibrant outdoor life, in an
ideal setting, which of itself brings
to mankind and to womankind new
vigor, new courage and peace-the
peace of Minnesota's hills and val
leys, rivers and lakes, field and for
ests.
Minnesota people need to know
more about Minnesota. Residents of
southern Minnesota should visit and
become acquainted with northern Min
nesota. Residents of the North should
travel the regions near the Iowa
boundry. The people on the borders
of the Dakotas should become famil-
lar with the Minnesota that lies along
Lake Superior and the Mississippi.
Residents Of the Twin Cities should
take season in which to discover
Minnesota, outside of Hennepin and
Ramsey Counties. When they do, they
will open to themselves the gates of
new land of happiness. That land
awaits them. SsEI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Wide granite steps lead up to the
building, and the entrance is flanked
by two cast iron lamp standards Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

The new Walker Art Gallery was
built at a cost of approximately
100000. 1t is situated on Lowry
Hill, facing Lyndale and Hennepin
avenues, next to Mr.. Walkers own
Evening star., 1927-03-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE

Tomorrow should be a fairly fortu-
nate day. according to astrology.
Eenefic aspects dominate, but there
are adverse influences.
There is a good sign for industry.
and workers may expect "A period or
intense activity in this coun@y.
There is to he much building this
Spring, when the people of the cities
will be inspired to see smaller towns
or farm lands.
All the signs presage for writer's,
editors and publishers profit as well as
increased activity.
Tomorrow is read as a lucky day for
signing certain contracts and leases.
but. il is we'll for actors to delay if
possible
Under this rule it may be easy to
find fault. so the wise will avoid
criticism.
Restlessness and depression may be
prevalent under this rule of the stars.
For that reason activity should be
cultivated. Men and women should be
too busy to think of what the mis-.
guided old world is doing.
Most travelling men and small mer.
chants should profit under this rule
of the stars
Farmers may have much to discour
age them in bad storms and cattle
diseases. but they are to prosper later
in the year.
Persons whose birth date it is will
find this happy year, though it will
be necessary for them to guard
against hastiness in making decisions.
Children born on that day will be
full of ambition. They should be
trained to look upon The bright side Of
things.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

fns ths h pd% IN y Ss % Of "eo eo
H ss s ,y S.ss = M
fe In cannot live a a s OF Nth ss
that sr Tsy they n after sn st %
the party Of
Tas n % as s 5o m IS @
spef ps a. S M s @ s little
The young % woman % creates her fairy prince who & COMPOSITE
P aS S Se sas
Hence their love dislusion
nothing fau ss thsr af @ girl
sn
@ s n ' Of f s had had the clear v'" " their defects before
Rur women of
h aS @ sad H1s has
s2 s that this s oq s. s ss s leaves s
of at 80.
~ When the % believing themselves few
dss ethsr an 1 shs
complaint who
Sa1s 1ns s a na in hs1s s
Alters 6s'sS aS" n
something % 9s sn ss aa
her s IRs %a s ena as asked ss y 5
greatly. ~ ~ - ~ ''AS ~" ne o nave changed SO
cou @ at @ the just nn the has s % Fl s1 a
S agar" tina" he could go back to
felicity
a s as ad % ~ We sy @ sn aqs aom xs M
spite r % 3 that @ G % GH sseaVs w he svs Ssp ss
fendnes and although
go - 80
1t
up our doll rags and go home and ~ f
Blu
ideal a ~ ~ - A0
Like the immortal Mrs Harris There a
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-03-28

sleep you cannot go back to sleep
either, on account of her not letting
you.
Well, we had breakfast, and Joan
started to give the baby his bath, and
she told me to wash the dishes and
do not like dishes and / was wash
ing the darn things and l was think
ing, what swell life bachelors lead.
and / said, Joan, I'll blow you to
dinner at the restaurant around the
corner If you get the janitor's daugh.
ter to stay with the baby" and Joan
said, "I'll accept that in a hurry,
before you think of the expense. Why
don't you want to eat at home as
usual?'' / said, Because Sunday
dinner at home means that am q
buck private doing kitchen police and
you are MAJ jor general with the
heart of a second lieutenant. ] want
day of rest to be something besides
a lot of your dishes and pans. for me
to wash"
loan said, "AIi right precious.
Wen eat out, and mamma won't make
her hero wash a single pan the rest of
the day | said, ut that promise?''
and she said, TITS promise You
sit down and read now. if you're
! through there. and you can loaf all
| day long"
SO we put the baby on a blanket on
! the floor to play, and | was sitting
| here reading the paper and watching
| him, and Joan went out to the kitchen
and started rattling things around
and I said, What's the ideap Didn't
I just get through cleaning every
| thing up nicer" Joan said. I'm going
to cook some cereal" l said, You're
| "a hours early. ! thought we weren I
10 ln l.
| fast time tomorrow" Joan said
| This is for the baby / said Break
fast food for that little tiny fellow?'
and Joan said. Yes said. "Dn
| you realize how old he is?" and Joan
said. Certainly. He is going on six
months"
! I said, ITS all right to feed me ont
Of the first box or can you find in the
pantry. but he is pretty young for
your tricks. 1t seems to me- Joan
said, Babies are supposed to have
cereal twice day at six months I
said. who says so?" and she said,
/ This says so. smarty,'' and she got
| down one of her baby books and
showed me a chart, and I looked nj
the price mark in the front of the
book, and it said SO, and / said. well
/ maybe SO"
Joan said, m going to take a bath
now. You keep an eye on the cereal. .
and / said, "All right" and / took ur
the paper again, and I got TO reading
the swell divorce testimony, and
pretty soon Joan came out and shifted
and she said. Now. just see wha
you've DONE" and had to wash an
other pan after all, and when I said
the baby was eating cereal now / was
wrong, because he will not start unit
tomorrow. on account of me not being
at home then to burn it to a crisp
Joan said. and your wife thinks yol
make mistakes on purpose. / guess
Evening star., 1927-03-28

A UNIQUE REFREs


Combination tablecloth and napkin
sets are the last word in napery for
use when serving refreshments. They
are distinctive. unique and decorative.
With all their other advantages, they
are practical. The set shown today
has been designed expressly for read
ers of this paper, and is ingenious in
its conception. The napkins that are
tucked into the pockets form the
petals for flowers. each blossom appar-
emily growing from its green calyx,
which constitutes the pocket. One of
these sets is just the thing to give
for an engagement gift. The hand
soonest sort would be a present appre-
ciated by a bride.
There is something bewftchingly
Spring-like in such a set. 1t is just
the thing to use at this season of the
year and for Summertime refresh
ments. The cloth seems to have cap
tured some of the flowers growing
Iuxuriously in gardens and fields or
along the waySide. The blooms on the
cloth reflect the charm Of color in
nature. They may be delicate in tone
and alraost fragile in appearance or
brilliant and sturdy. according to the
shades selected and the fabrics EN-
ployed.
Distinctive Sets.
For example. a white linen table
cloth having apple green calyx pock-
cts with pale pink napkin petals of
handkerchief linen is a delight to the
ewes. A pale green crepe cover or one
Of unbleached cotton cloth with deep
green calyxes and yellow tulip petals
Is typical of the sturdy variety. yet
It is one not lacking in srnartness.
The edges OF napkins may be hem
stitched If straight or finished with a
rolled hem if uneven A good finish
for the latter. though not quite so de
luxe. is blanket stitch with rather
short and fine stitches
How to Make Covers.
The set as shown is easy TO make.
The cloth should be the size of the
top of the table, or If it is made larger
the flower pockets must be so placed
that they come on top and rather
close to the corners of the table. The
smaller cloth may have bands Of fiat
elastic sewed diagonaily across the
Evening star., 1927-03-28
BEDTIME STORIES 'r :. rssssse' ssssss;

people are at this time of year. That
is how he came to be away over there.
A rustling sound caught Peters at
tention.
What's that?" he exclaimed 10 him.
self. and Immediately sat up very
straight, with his long ears pointing
right straight up TO the sky and his
eyes opened very wide.
He heard the rustling sound in front
of him, to the right of him, to the left
Of him and even behind him. 1t was
ring up the dry leaves on the ground.
But there wasn't any Merry Little
Breeze. No, sir. not q. single Merry
Little Breeze was anywhere about.
Peter was puzzled. He looked this way
and he looked that way along the
ground And suddenly he gave a lit
tie start. Yes, sir, he gave a little
start. "A good sized member OF the
Snake family was travelling along past
him to one side. 1t was the first mem
Der of the Snake family Peter had
seen since last Summer, and he was
on the point of asking Mr.. Snake If he
had spent a comfortable Winter when
he saw another Snake just a little bit
bigger on the other side of him. Both
were travelling along with their heads
raised and apparently intent on their
own business. Now and then they
would run their slender tongues out
They moved along with unblinking
eyes, but Peter knew that was because
they couldn't blink. He knew that
they had no eyelids. None OF the
Snake family has eyelids. therefore
none can wink or blink.
Peter turned to look at one Of these
Snakes and then turned back to look
at the other. Then he rubbed his
eyes. Something had happened to this
other Snake. 1t had grown smaller.
Yes. sir. Peter was sure of it. Mr..
Snake wasn't nearly as big as he was
when he had first been seen by Peter.
, He looked back at the other one. This
one had changed 1t wasn't the same
Snake at all. DO you wonder that [
Peter rubbed his eyes? Peter looked
way ahead. There were the two
! Snakes he had first seen. These were
two other Snakes following behind the
fret ores.
The rustling increased. Suddenly
Peter found himself surrounded by
members Of the Snake family. There
were Snakes on the right of him
Snakes on the left of him, Snakes in
front of him and behind him. There
were big Snakes, medium sized Snakes
and little Snakes. Peter didn't know
what to make of 1t. Never had be seen
anything like this before, He hadn't
supposed there were so many mem.
bers of the Snake family in all the
Great World. None of them paid him
| the least attention. They seemed TO be
headed for somewhere and intent on
| getting there. Where they had come
, from Peter couldn't imagine. So Peter
sat there and stared and stared while
! the Snakes passed him, rustling the
dry leaves as they went. When the
/ last one had disappeared, Peter rubbed
! his eyes again. Well" said he, Il
never did see anything like that.
/ ! never did"
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Everyday Law Cases
Does LdtU Presume Undue In
Huence In Deed From
Parent to ChiEdP
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Two of Jacob Fosters children sell
tranged, but they lived at a distance,
and their social engagements always
seemed to interfere with their filial
attention.
1t was not that Foster needed the
solicitude of these two children. He
was comfortable financially and his
home was well taken care of by his
four other children.
Shortly after his death Fosters two
children learned that their father, two
weeks before his decease, had con-
veyed his property to the four children
living with him. They brought suit to
set aside their fathers deed on the
ground that the other children had
Evening star., 1927-03-28
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT E. DICKSON. .
SUNDAY NIGHT.

SUNDAY NIGHT.
The baby is only 23 weeks old today,
but he is getting to be just like the
big boys. He costs his old man d lot
of money. and he worries his mother,
and the latest is that he does not live
entirely on milk any more. on account
of Joan giving him breakfast food for
dinner.
He is likely to be up at all hours.
too, and this morning he ruined a
beautiful sleep for me by hollering for
service at 8 o'clock, and Joan got up
and gave him his bottle, and then she
climbed back in bed, and we got up at
{ o'clock on account of her not being
able to go to sleep again.
When your wife cannot go back to
Evening star., 1927-03-28

and the Green Forest and along the
Laughing Brook and the Smiling
Pool is in watching for things that
are new to you. Peter Rabbit knows
all about it. There are times when
Peter thinks he knows all there is
TO know and sees all there is TO see;
then he Stumbles over something
wholly new to him.
1t happened that early one morn
ing, after the coming Of Sweet Mis-
tress Spring. Peter was over near
where the Old Pasture meets the
Great Mountain. Peter was possessed
Of the wandering foot, as very many
Evening star., 1927-03-28

exerted undue influence over him. and
declared that the father was old and
suffering from mental distress, and
that the children had taken advantage
of their relations with him to deprive
them OF their rights. The entire situ-
alton was one. they said. in which
there was a legal presumption against
the validity Of the transaction.
But the court dismissed their case.
stating:
Evening star., 1927-03-28

I'm transactions between parent and
child the presumption is that the par
ent dominates. That q father was old
and suffering from physical infirmi-
ties or mental distress would not OF
itself raise n presumption that the
deed was procured by undue influence
1t must be shown that the dominion
OF the parent was displaced by sub
servience to the child"
tCcpyrIxht 1877