davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Among the relatives from out Of
town to attend the funeral Of Mrs. H.
Becker Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Barber and daughter Cecile of
Vesta, A. w. Becker of Wood Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olson of Dawson,
Miss Bertha Becker of Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Gertrude and Miss Vera Becker
of Redwood Falls.-Echo Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

says, mo one knows when you will BET
bitten by the bug" A course at Fort
Ridgely will prove to be POPULAR
one as the lay of the land in the park
gives ample range for some real skis
upon the part of the players.-Fair,'
fax Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Geographically incorrect as it may
sound, the Canadian border is wetter
than t1e Atlantic seaboard.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Life is just one long year between
ancies.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

the director, while the assistant di-
rector will maintain headquarters at
Great Falls, Montana.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
British Women Militant

of the Britain Christmas
The of the tight little isle
indicated
bearing equality
the will either
to to the country for a confidence
The history of suffrage
system invented giving
wealth would community
Finally the Declaration
followed
repoed the people and that every male
citizen of years o. entitled
privilege government heretofore and
exercised precious Americans.
registration increased the trouble of voting.
today the following
finally decided that suffrage should
them basis that
a
women
treasonably
but months
with the voting Britain will be assured fact
government able fout the disarmament advances
of the
Te present generation lively recollection
permit anything remain
be similar catacysm
the right Of suffrage
attempting provoke
but
prevent it throws its entire influence against it.
diplomacy possible
weaken other the British lion
suffrage Britain will have tendency minimize
mperialstc where dangers threaten.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10

the coming prohibiting the
publication of such articles and books
urged in legislation, that to guard
1t assumed that the name
therefore his % fobe crimes
should be exposed
this is true articles
think would be well adopt special rule in
after ALL
protection of the
unworthy.
this mentioned
Reyey 1t unfor
tunate written half the books
but not the
occupied. tS@
publication
permissible
youth arriving
admire the
president citizen
all really
Washington
articles written midst
ancient well
Iscanot
the Washington
character Washington
statesman Lewis articles consisted
Washington
deplorabe
when the doctrine Of lese majeste
country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Election Proves Apathy

of
permitting
cohesive minority to prevail in elections
constitutional amendments were
at their prefer
husp permitting gain its point
half the qualified visiting the
polls republican, repub
candidate
majority of the votes cast minority of
Antsaoon by defeating
prohibition
o
must to polls
president congress will be elected and
will determine large
succeeding
qualified voter
civilization by
exercising he
alarmed the
could secured the polls
ballots
will
Aneicanism to
S o a
all
election
held his voting behed crowded
election
particular
the election in Ohio other states cities.
Neither be determined either
republican republican
Tanmany holds the democrats
The only moral of the election
the people the polls election
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
sPECTATORITIs
(Los Angeles Times)


participate worship said
Etonal
thousand will sit through football while
yelling smashing
digging ditch will. gather
loafes, watching others
yawn digging
vast a
inguSt requires
failure educational
he must be we'll ideals
Too much church
it a
S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapefruit, ce.
real, cream, baked sausage, creamed
potatoes, whole wheat mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Creamed oysters
on toast, celery and apple salad,
molasses cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast shoulder or
lamb, boiled potatoes in parsley
butter, mashed turnips. head let.
tuce with Russian dressing, peach
fritters with peach sirup, milk,
coffee.
Nippy fall mornings sound the
first call for sausage. However,
some persons find that they can't
take care of the hearty meat in the
morning but do enjoy a dinner of
sausage with mashed potatoes,
apple sauce, cole slaw and perhaps
buckwheat cakes and sirup. If this
is the case, substitute broiled lamb
chops for breakfast and serve the
sausage for dinner
Peach Fritters
Three-fourths cup flour, / table.
spoon sugar. Is teaspoon salt, ~
cup water, tablespoons melted
butter. / egg white. l cup diced
canned peaches.
Mix and sift -four, sugar and salt.
Add water slowly, stirring to keep
a smooth batter. Beat in melted
butter. Add peaches drained from
their juice and lold in whites of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
Drop from tip of spoon into deep
hot fat and cool five minutes. The
fat should register about $40 de.
grees Fahrenheit or an inch cube
of bread from the soft part of the
loaf should brown in forty seconds.
Drain fritters on brown paper and
roll in powdered sugar. Serve with
the following sauce;
Peach Sauce
Three-fourths cup sugar, table.
spoon -four, l cup peach juice. 1
tablespoon orange juice. teaspoon
grated rmd, l egg yolk, few grains
salt.
Mix sugar and flour. Add peach
juice, salt and grated rind and stir
until smooth. Cook ten minutes,
stirring constantly. Beat egg yolk
slightly with. orange, juice and stir
into sauce. Cook one minute and
serve.
copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc,)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Reduce. Men. Reduce!


From the confession of a Chicago
husband-slayer: "Then went to
Pauls room and got his revolver
When 1 returned he was in the
kitchen standing by the sink. killed
him. He was a big man and wasn't
hard to hit"
A woman riding horseback across
the country stopped in Washington.
Too bad she couldn't have come
when congress was in session so the
horse could have a good laugh.
When woman doesn't smoke
these days it's almost safe bet she's
pretty wild.
The plan to offer prize for the
best finishing touches submitted for
Schuberts Unfinished symptom y
should be carried further. How about
a nice pair Of arms for the Venus de
Milo?
Not all types make good typists.
Headlines you never will see:
WOMAN FINED FOR SPEEDING
RECENTLY WINS ATLANTIC CITY
BEAUTY PAGEANT.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
PROTEANs CT THE WILD


The trapper thinks alone of pelts
BY which his bread he wins,
He roams the tundra and the veldts
In search of fur clad skins;
A muskrat by the rivers brim-
Which is to say the shore
A good sized muskrat is to him,
But it is nothing more.
But take the muskrat to the mart
Where coats and wraps are Sold
And where if they are chic and smart
They're worth their weight in gold.
This simple animal is shown
To sumptuous maids and danes,
And in the sales talks he is known
BY half a dozen names.
The rabbit sometimes is a stoat
He sometimes is a hare.
His name the trapper does not note
What time he sets his snare.
He slayS him, ships him into town
And with no thrill of prize
Upon the invoice scribbles down.
zone bS.e Of rabbit hide"
But when the rabbit next appears
About my lady's form,
Or round her neck protects her ears
From chilling snow or storm
Or serves, as trimming for her suits
Or edging for her first,
He hears the name of various brutes
That never did exist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

William Gmahling, of Cananea,
George Gmahling, of Great Falls,
Mont, and Ed Victred arrived in
the city yesterday and are guests
at the Gadsden.
H. M. Gallagher has resigned
as auditor for the Phelps Dodge
company and will ieave shortly
for San Francisco where he will
open a public accounting office.
Miss Clydean Simpson and Will
liam Goodsell were married last
evening at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. M. F. Balm,
Rev. F. +. Walker officiating.
Jack Neary and Leslie Gatliff
returned last night from Wash
ington and other eastern points.
While in the east they made
application for a patent for the
shoe lace which Neary has in
vented and are assured it will
be a big seller when placed ON
the market. ii@. if.tsp+
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
ABE MARTIN

What little courtesy ther' is left
seems t. be confined entirely t. pedes-
trians. After many years o. tn closest
observation Pm more convinced than
ever than tn louder a feller laughs
at nOthin' tn more poplar he is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
NOW VANS DIVINE PROVIDENCE,
(Coconino Sum


representatives ON commission
Otherwise Arizona
been lerieVaby lost
that same for others
While Dyke had fair opinion of
himself occurred that he would
Divine Providence when directing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Felt OutcIassed

Judge Xenophon Hicks of Knox
vile, said at dinner party:
"Litigants when they elect to do
without lawyer make many mis-
takes through ignorance OF the law
"Old Calhoun Clay was conducting
his case without a lawyer
"'Now, CAL the judge said to
him, do you want to challenge any
of the jurymen?'
"Old Cal put on his steel-rimmed
goggles and looked the jury over
closely. Then he said.
Judge, yo' honah, Abs kinder
out O. trainin', but All thinks Ah
mount pull off two or three rounds
wild de baldheaded fat man in de
end seat on de second- row."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
! Plucked From the Plains
Owed the Firm Money

OWcU tHc money
The story goes that Morris Rosen-
stein asked his employer, Isadore
Liebowitsky, for raise in salary,
stating that he was entitled to it,
because of his faitllfulness and hard
work and also because of the extra
long hours, ETC., etc. Iiebowitsky re-
fused, and explained to Morris that
he practically did not put in any
time at working. This Is the way
he figured it out:
In each year there are @ 1856 days
Is hours recreation and sleep
daily ..-..-.................... 244 days
This leaves but .a1.....,.....a..aA 12l days
Sunday you don't work,
which takes off SO days
So there are left but. SO days
And every Saturday you
work but half day M 26 days
Remains but AZ days
Lunch hour every day
amounts to ................ l6 days
Bringing it to only 27 days
Also you take vacation
two weeks or .,..-.-........... IA days
Leaves .................................. 13 days
Legal holidays equal IL days
So you only work really - 2 days
And being orthodox you
don't work on Yum Kipar l day
So if figures don't lie you
work but ............. i day
! And if you are sick you owe the firm
money.
This is a little donation from your
friend, TOM, at Douglas, Where
/ She Walked"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
With Other Editors
PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES


While
the United do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
WORTH TRYING

Trans Atlantic travel would be quite
a bit more comfortable if a way
could be found to supply short wave
lengths to the ocean.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Who's-Who Only

"How much are de tickets for our
show, Pahson?"
Fifteen cents, Deacon
Oats fine. Dat1l keep the rough
element out" a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Broad as the Horizon

''Your wife is very broadlninded,
isn't she?"
"Oh, wonderfully. She believes
there are always two sides to ques-
tion-ner own and her mothers"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Facing the Music

FOUNDRY wife returning from va
cation, lady's brooch in the back of
! husbands car Owner may have same
by paying for this notice. identifying
property and admitting ownership
Alpine (TeX0 paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
INCONVENIENT

The proposed Hollywood outside oi
Victoria, B. c., will not do we'll. II
is too far from Reno.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
As the Grow Flies

As the Crow Flies
"It's terrible the way our cook
always boils the eggs toe hard"
You're lucky. I can't get one to
stay with me that long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
HOW Can You TelI2

How Can You Tell?
Lady: Could I see the captain?
FIRST mate He's forward, Miss.
Lady passenger: I'm not afraid.
I've been out with, college boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

even one to start the nucleus of the
business.
CATER Midnight Metro-Gold-
wyn- mayer production, now being
shown at the Airdome, is based on
an original story by Director Bell,
the same story which was fictioniz-
ed by Adele Rogers ST Johns and
ran recently in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
Miss Shearer has the role of
cigarette girl in New York night
club; girl who saves her money
and purchases a one thousand dol
lar Liberty bond only to find that
her wild and spendthrift sister has
bond of like denomination given
her as "favor' for having at
tended a rich mans party.
The role of the wild sister is
played by Gwen Lee, who, by the
way, received her start in pictures
two years ago when she played a
role in Miss Shearer S "Lady of the
Night also directed by Monta
Bell
Lawrence Gray has the romantic
male lead, that of gas pipe thug
who gives up robbery to drive a
taxi cab.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

feet wide. When diving through
the bridge be is speeding at l25
miles per hour.
Other attractions III the afternoon
will be animal acts by the II. G.
Rawlings troupe or trained bears,
monkeys and dogs chariot races;
army flying formations from March
field; running and harness races
clown acts, Spanish dancers.
The evening programs are unusu-
ally attractive. They feature. a
rtong other numbers the w. H. Rice
Water Circus, an attraction recent
~ arrived or the coast from Flori-
da, Chicago and New York. 1t re-
Gently completed an engagement in
Los Angeles.
The Rice circus, regarded as the
finest Of its kind in the United
States, presents, among other num-
ters, Joe Flory in his famous "Fire
Dive Flory sets himself on fire,
then, like a flaming bullet, dives
Into tank of flaming gasoline. An
other premier number is Mary Wig
gins, America s champion woman
high diver, who was billed as the
main attraction at the Venice beach
il Los Angeles this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
4b61uE
CALIFORNIA.
EKN ENGRo /,

A famous law case of California,
beth from the standpoint of parties
involved and its outcome, was the
oroderick will case. In It. wh'''
David Frederick was killed in a
duel by Judge David Terry in 1859,
nc will or heirs to the $242,9S6 es-
tate could be discovered. ; However,
a year later a will bequeathing So
COO to John McGlynn and the bal
ance to George Wilkes Of New York,
was filed in the San Francisco pro-
bate court. Then followed years of
litigation during which the will was
claimed false, five different parties
appeared as nearest relatives, and
the encouragement claimed the es-
tate for California. The case final
" reached the United States Su-
preme Court, but the decision was
that no courts having equity juris-
diction could interfere with will
nee admitted to probate. And the
terms Of the will, since conceded a
forgery, were carried out.
Were the majority of claims dur.
ing the gold rush worked by indl-
viduals or companies9
| Most of the claims were filed and
worked by individuals, but there
were surprising number of com
} panies. In l849 there were ia
| Lining companies which left for
J California from Massachusetts a.
| lone
What is the percentage of women
earning less than $40 a week?
In 1923 only 1873 per cent of the
34,SSl women on record received
IS than $40 a week, while in Now
orli the percentage was 49.1.
Questions for Tomorrow
Where and what was Happy Val
/ ley Of the gold rush eraY
| Who was John Conness7
What is toluachc and how is it
| used
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
PACE FIVE

The coast where she spens the sum-
Iacr with the children. Her sister,
Hrs. L. A. McAdoo, Of Fort sheldon,
Texas, came with her. Mrs. Me-
Adoo intends to spend the winter in
California.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Everett and
daughter, Eveline, Of Los Angeles,
visited Mrs. Angelina Courtney and
children. Miss Eveiine will teach
at Calipatria.
MI. and FRS. WYa.t Briggs enc
tertaired for dinner, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Edwards and daugh-
tiers, jimmy, Helen and Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cay Denhani and
family dined with Mr. and Mira.
John Briggs Sunday.
Miss Hazel Davis is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. j. j.
Low, and attending Central Union
high school
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
Riverside Fair
Promises Thrills

RIVERSIDE. 9ept. 20 - The
greatest program of entertainment,
as well as the largest number of
exhibitors in the agricultural, hor-
ticultural and live stock depart
rents ever offered in Southern
California will greet visitors at the
Southern California Fair at River
side, Sept. q to Oct. 2, which after
- years of existence, is giving its
first show under state auspices.
The feature attraction of each
afternoon will be an airplane exhi,
bition by Roman Barren, cowboy
aviator, which has startled all
Southern California. Taking off
from his flying field near the river,
Warren will soar to height OF
5000 feet, then zoom down and dive
through bridge constructed in the
center of the fair grounds. The
bridge, l6 feet high and 80 feet
vide, gives him but small clearance,
las his plane is ~ feet high and Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Watch For the Press Electric
Baseball Score Board the First
Week i'm October
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

the high hopes of the Metropolitan
fans when she turned in card of
Is.
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn was out
il, front with a 78, but | do not
believe that it is more than a flash.
Mrs. Aloxa Stirling Fraser play
cd at very comfortable pace and
lad not trouble scoring 1872.
LittlePeggy Wattles of Buffalo
tied Glenna Collett S score of IS.
Peggy is conner but needs a little
moro polish.
Next Of great interest is the very
impressive feat of two inexperienc-
ed California golfers who qualified
fifth and and tenth in their first
national. Mrs. Harry Pressler of
Les Angeles who recently won the
western cham ionship went around
n 50
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
HEBER
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Sept. 20.-Hebcr school
will open on Wednesday, Sept. 81.
with the following teachers: Princi-
Lal, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, grades,
Mrs. Laura Orr, Mrs. Ella b. Ware,
and Mrs. Edith Jacobs.
A goodly number attended the
open air services. Sunday. Next
Sunday the services will be in the
school building.
Mrs. Angelina Courtney entertain
ed for dinner Sunday, her brother,
Harry Everett, wife and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matin and daugn-
ter and Mrs. Jake Steele and chill
d:en.
Mrs. Herschel Jones returned from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
THEATERS

It was during the filming of "Af
ter Midnight Norma Shearer s
new starring vehicle, that mere was
hardly a taxi to be had in Los An
geles for several hours.
Hundreds of the metered vehicles,
which usually stream down Broad
way or out the spacious boulevards,
had gone into pictures.
The taxi aggregation represents a
mental picture of what Norma
Shearer and Lawrence Gray believe
can be done by making 1pne cab s
earnings pay the down payments on
two more ad infinitum. The dream,
however, is brought to a sudden end
ing by the realization that they
can It make the down payment on
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
First N al
Bank Will Mail
Interest Checks

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20.-The
Los Angeles First National Trust &
Savings Bank will mail on Septem-
Der 9th to subscribers to the recent
issue of its new stocks, checks COW
ering interest on their subscriptions
for the month of September, 1927.
Subscription receipts covering
new stock of the Los Angeles First
National Trust & Savings Bank will
be exchangeable for new stock at
any time on and after OcCouer l.,
1927, upon surrender, at the Head
Office of the Los Angeles-First Ma
tional Trust & Savings Bank, Sew
enth and Spring Streets, of the non
negotiable receipts now held by
subscribers.
Regular quarterly dividend on
First National Beneficial Certifi-
Gates, for the period July LIST to
September. 30th inclusive, will be
paid to the holders of Beneficial
Certificates on October 1st
On and after October 18th, First
| National Beneficial Certificates will
| be changeable at the Head Off1ce
of the Los Angeles-First National
Trust & Savings Bank, Seventh and
Spring streets. Exchanges will be
made on the bass OF five shares of
the new $25 par value stock of the
Los Angeles-First National Trust
Savings Bank for each share of ben
| eficial Certificates.
In order to write up the new
stock certificates preparatory L
making this exchange, the transfer
! books on Beneficial Certificates
will be closed at the end of bus
mess Friday, September 30th, an(
, on and after that date, the old First
/ National Beneficial Certificates viii
cease to exist for trading purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20
No Surprises In
Women's National
Golf Tournament
BY MARY K. BROWNE
Jrited Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Sept. 20.
With the nerve wracking qualify
ing round behind them, the surviv-
ore of the Women s National Golf
championship at Cherry Valley Golf
Ciub can breathe easier.
The favorites ran true to form.
Only two-Mrs. II. Henry Stetson,
defending champion and Miss Lou
Use Fordyce, who were expected to
qualify--failed.
Miss Ada Mackenzie, Canadian
champion, made brilliant II for
low qualifying score.
Maureen Arcutt was living up It
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Direct From Soldiers Field,
Chicago, Over the United Press
Leased Wire, Thursday, Septem-
Der y, at 6p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-20

Returns Will Be Broadcasted by
Megaph0ne at the Press Build
ing as Fast as They Are Received
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Tennis By Electric
Light Popular
In London

Tennis by electric light is prov
ing such a success in London as
to lead to the belief that in time
the artificially-lighted court will
be the ruls and not the exception
in England, as is the case with
squash racquets today. Although
it lie not likely that championships
will be decided by artificial light
for some years at least, there
seems to be no doubt that tennis
by electric light will become in.
creasingly popular and that more
tennis will be played in the I'M
mediate future than in the past.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
COMPACT SWING BEST FOR ACCURACYW GOLE ARMOUR

Uncle Sans fighting forces. In.
asmuch as the Marines have gone
into every game the decided IA.
vorites, football fans have turned out
more to see a colorful show than a
close contest.
This time it should be interesting
from the standpoint of competition.
The Leathernecks have one of the
three teams of any importance in
the whole land that have been
neither beaten nor tied, the others
being Tufts and Georgia. The
Marines have scored 20S points
against so for opponents-all college
teams, too.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
DEVIL DOCS
.UNBEATEN
By r. d. Thomas

A record crowd of nearly 10000
saw the Marines whip the Army
a year ago in Catholic University
Stadium, and if it's the right sort
of day, more than that will watch
the annual Presidents Cup battle
next Saturday.
This according to the prediction
today of Maj. Joseph c. Fegan, the
Marines chief dispenser of pub
licity, who was alf' smiles as the
advance sale rushed beyond the
5000 mark.
Washington, it appears. has taken
kindly to the grid Clash between
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
High Price Rookie
Rode to Fame On
Horseback

Chalmers Cissell, the new short
stop whom the Chicago White
Sox recently purchased from
Portland, Ore. has had a career
that beggars fiction. He bought
himself out of the United States
Army less than two years ago
for $50.
He borrowed horse from his
dad and rode into Des Moines,
looking for work. He managed to
hook on the Des Moines club of
the Western Association. In. two
months his playing attracted such
atte1tion that Tom Turner nabbed
him for $4,000.
Then the wise and handsome
Mr.. Turner sold him for the
highest price ever given for
rookie, as the result Of his spec.
tacular work in the Pacific Coast
League.