davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
MINNESOTA CEREALS
LEAD OLD-WORLD TEST

Gopher oats, Minnesota rye No
2 and Manchuria barley (Minn. No
184), which were developed, tested
and recommended for use by plant
breeds of the Minnesota Agricultur-
al Experiment Station, have demon
strated their superiority not only in
this country but in foreign lands as
we'll.
Under tests carried on at an ex-
pertinent station at Landshut in the
providence of Silesia, Germany, Co.
pher oats yielded far more grain and
straw than seven other varieties
which were under test at the same
time. Gopher oats yielded 500 cwt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27

Miss Theo Jensen of Redwood Falls
was a guest at the Obert r. Nelson
home Tuesday. She came up to at
tend the wedding of Miss Vada Mel
son. Miss Jensen who was formerly
teacher in our local schools, is now
county superintendent of schools o.
Redwood CONTEMPLATION Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27

tor. The seed expert of the Landshut
station said the yield would doubt
less have been higher if the season
had not been so wet.
Seed for the experiments in Ger
many was obtained Of the Minnesota
Crop Improvement association, to
which reports of the test have been
made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27

The city council of Granite Falls
has put $4,000 in the sinking fund
this year, most of the extra earnings
of the city coming from the municip-
al light and power plant. The city
has an indebtedness of $4,000 and
already has a sinking fund Of $37, 900.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

1 In order to give . large number of calories. such foods as mbk. cream. butter. egss and meat form an abundant portion of the diet; but not too abundant, since their too frequent use may wholly destroy any appetite the patient may have for them. Nevertheless, milk is one of the cheapest and most easily digested sources of proteins and . quart is nearly equal in nutJitive value to that of a pound of beef steak.
 In some institutions the patients have milk three tunes . day, but if they tire of 1t. 1t is given at 10 o'clock in the morning as choco- late matted milk, at 4 o'clock as an egg-nog. and at o'clock in the evening as hot chocolate. At such time the hot drink may serve also as a sedative. leading towards a good nights rest Cream may be given as custard or as ice cream. Butter and eggs are valuable as a source of vitamins, proteins and fat
 Since these patients are likely to be more often at rest than engaging in exercise, foods must be cooked so as to be easily digestible. Meats, therefore, are seldom fried but more frequently thoroughly roasted. Vege- tables are steamed preferably in their cooking. rather than boiled. since boiling causes much of the nutrition
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Unhulled straw berries, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, eggs. oven toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Creamed potatoes, shad roe salad, rye rolls. sugar cook ies. lemonade.
 Dinner-Salmon loaf, egg sauce. asparagus on toast, fruit and nut salad, currant frappe. white cake, milk, coffee.
 Any fish or meat loaf Is vastly i'm proved if served with sauce The loaf is naturally dry but the sauce furnishes the right touch of moisture and adds to he food valne of the dish.
 >had Roe Salad
 One shad roe, 3-4 cup cucumber cubes. watercress, French dressing mayonnaise.
 Parboil and blanch roe. Cut into half-inch dice. Rub bowl with a cut onion. put in Q. add French dress ing and let marinate on ice for one hour. Combine cucumber and pre-. pared roe, mixing lightly with a fork Arrange on bed of cress and gar. nish with mayonnaise.
 Shad roe is so delicate that it Is not wise 10 combine many materials , with it. Celery can be used in place of cucumber and hard cooked eggs can be used as a garnish.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

futile efforts to drive the car.
 He did not realize until he had gotten to her that she was crying.
 "Natlee. Natlee. dear." he ex- claimed in. consternation.
 "Go away Wynne Tracy. What are you doing here? Don't you sec don't want you around?"
 But l thought you were having trouble with the car" Phil fairly stammered over tho words.
 II wasn't having trouble with or over-anything. Go away and leave me. don't need your help. was just crying-because I'm 50 lonesome without Rod"
 Phillip Tracy raised Natlee's face. This Is not the girl who took break fast with mother this morning. l didn't know that girl at all"
 Well, you've nothing on me. 'Wynne Tracy. I came to the con- clusion that l had never known you"
 She made a gesture as though she were going to start the car.
 "Wait a min"te, Natlee. Can't we begin all over again?"
 "No, Wynne. We were always be- ginning over and never ending any where. You really don't want me to begin again. You're not really sorry because I'm crying. It just makes you uncomfortable to see me cry. I wish you'd go away. I've got to start this car. If you want to play around with me awhile. all right. I'll let Jerry invite you to dine with us at one of the restau- rants soon."
 "Why drag Jerry in. Natlee? Come and dine with me-"
 "No Wynne. I'm not going to start anything. You say you do not know me. Well. at last think know my self. I like you-I'm very fond of you-or will be when you've shaved off that mustache and gotten back into American ways, but I'm not go- ing to flirt with you-never again."
 That sounds like the old direct Natlee. I'm going to tell you some thing right now. If you don't love me, you don't love anyone-not even his highness, the bread pudding with the whipped prune soul and so there's chance for me, and for the first time in my life I'm going to try to make girl love me-"
 (TO Be COntinuai)
 Phil and Natlee see a great deal of each other, and Phil feels the old love returning. Has Natlee had change of heart? Read what hap pens in the next chapter
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
WOMEN APPROACHING
 MIDDLE AGE
Pass Through This Trying Period in Good Condition by
 Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

learned through their own expert. ence the merit of this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recon. mending 1t to their friends and neighbors.
 T had been in bad condition for three months. l could not do my work. One day I read what your medicine had done and just had a feeling that 1t would help me, so 1 sent and got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had only taken half a bottle when I got up and started to do my work. It gave me an appetite. and helped me wonderfully. I can not praise this medicine highly enough. I surely will advise all women end girls to take it, and they don't have to use rouge to look healthy. My two daughters are taking it now and one is also using the Sanative Wash. I am willing to have you use this testimonial and I will answer let- ters from women asking about the medicine. ."-A1Rs. HARVEY TUcKn. R. R. No. g. Shelbyville. Indiana. =
 T read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the little books you give away and began to take the medicine. After the drst few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I feel like a different person. At anytime that I don't feel good I take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle on hand. You may use this letter for every word Is true. I will answer any letters sent to me. ."-MRs. LEN. NE BoIIERA1AN, 611-l1th St., Union City, N. J. .- g
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gCia, the Health Magazine.

The cure for tuberculosis is sought largely in hygienic meas
 ures. including a proper amount of , rest and of exercise, of fresh air and of suitable food. Thus it is that every modern sanatorium for the tuberculous is likely to call on the services of a trained dietician to provide nutritious materials for the patients diets. Since the patient may not have a particularly good appetite, it is often necessary to force the diet or to induce the pa tient to eat. more, by special efforts on the attrs Ctiveness of the manner in which the material is prepared.
 In one of the most important san- atoriums of the west the general tuberculosis diet is planned to in clude adequate amounts of mineral salts. vitamins. carbohydrates. pro- teins and fats. Orange juice is used largely for it's value of vita- mins. as we'll as for its nourish- ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
WHAT HA5 HAPPENED:


 Phillip Wynne Tracy " had a childish engagement with Natlee Jones' Becoming interested in Lyra Hilliard. an old friend of his mother. he falls in love with her. Natlee, overhearing him making love to Ly- "a, breaks her engagement. 'r Phil enlists, and just before leav- ing for France he meets Natlee again. and they plan to be married. The immediate departure of the troops, however. prevents this. The regiment is sent to the front soon after arriving in France and Phil is wounded. receiving the croix de guerre for bravery.
 After the armistice Phil is award ed a scholarship in Q French uni versity. and while in Paris he comes face to face with his mother. who has come to France to hunt him. She is accompanied by Major Auk- land. who is devoted to her.
 In talking things over, Mrs. Tracy learns that Phil intends to marry Pat. a rich divorcee. She/refuses to give her consent to the marriage.
 Phil compromises with his mother. If she will refuse Major Aukland's proposal of marriage. he will give up Pat for tive years. She agrees. and they take passage for America.
 Here the story further unfolds-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
Loves Ernbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
with almost uncanny skill.
-Beainning . New Serial

with almost uncanny skill.
 Then at last we were free of the city and the crowded bottle neck" thoroughfares feeding it. out into the open country of hills and valleys and picturesque streams which lies to the north of the great city. I am sure that in some previous incarnation I was mountain born. for though l love the level stretches of ocean bordered Long Island where have lived 50 long. yet my spirit leaps within me- whenever I see hills and the tumbliny streams which have their sources in their summits.
 There were few words spoken dur ing the first part of the drive. All three of us have keen dramatic sen- abilities, and there Is no spectacle so colorful, so bizarre. so full of in- cident both comic and tragic as that which unrolls itself in any journey through the city of New York and the villages adjacent 10 it. Yet of all the cars We passed comparatively few held people with seeing eyes" Most of them were busily engaged in chattering to each other.
 But when we reached the open country Lillian and Phillip Veritzen, who do not care as much for the open as 1 do-the virus of the city is in the veins of both-began a low-toned conversation in which I did not join. although every word of it was audible to me. and know that both were puzzled by my silence. Mir. Veritzen was question ing her concerning the apartment she had taken, and finally said: But do you mean to stay there this summer?"
 Indeed I don't" Lillian retorted, "nor any other summer to come. l am not taking, the lsAse until Fall. they will do 1t over for me just be- fore I come back. and during other Summers I can arrange to sublet It.
 Where are you going this sum- mer:" he asked next. II really must give myself the pleasure of seeing more of you"
 Lillian hesit4ted, oddly. l thought. and l struck into the conversation abruptly.
 Why, of course you are coming 10 the farm as you have every year.. I said, then faltered and stopped as I saw a surprising and to me dismaying negation in Lillian's eyes.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
P1lllbp VegitSen's Interest in Lillian
 Underwood Grows

It vas not until I reached the side walk in front of Lillian's hotel that found the solution of Phillip Yer itzen's persistent sounding of the per- sonal note in this outing which he had planned. and of which had in- sisted that Lillian make third. He simply was indulging himself in a small-boyish desire to ''get even" for some fancied slight. It was as if he were saying to me. "Aha! you have made me ridiculous by demanding your friends presence, now I shall make you feel as absurd as ! can."
 For an instant was furious enough to balk incontinently at en- ,ering the Veritzen limousine. Then common sense gripped me, and l re- minded myself that after all I was Phillip Neritzen's employee, even if q valued and high salaried one. and that he had summoned me to busi- ness conference. had scored on the point of insisting upon Lillian's pres- encs when he had proposed going 10 a Westchester inn for dinner and our business interview. Surely. with . Lillian beside me. I could afford to ignore any petty attempt to con- fuse me which he might make. That such . course would annoy Mir. Veritzen more than anything else I could do, I was sure. He was like a small boy who gloats when his teasing finds mark. but sulks when his shafts apparently glance harmlessly off unnoticed. As I fol- lowed Lillian into the limousine. I decided that would let nothing mar the perfection of the days outing for me. and that I would turn any further attempt at teasing on MT. Nerizen's part into condiment lend- ing zest to the day instead of spoil ing its flavor.
 Not soon shall forget that drive. Motoring is one of the things that reyel in doing. and this was the eX- treme last word in that direction. The great car slipped through traffic as silently, in as sufficient mile covering fashion as kaa. the giant python of KiplinSs First Jungle Book. poured himself along the road. otto justified his employers en- comums on his driving by selecting streets with the least traffic. and getting through the main arteries
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
CHAPTER LII Wynne Resolves to Try
 Arain


 Phillip Tracy hesitated a moment, and then he repeated Natlee's ques- ton, How do I like her? She IS so surprising that I must decline to answer-yet.
 So you are living all alone In Aunt Julia's house?"
 Not entirely alone" she answered, after a moment.
 T have companion about 40 years old. and some servants. Dads {, just hopping mad about it, but for once he can do nothing. I'm of age and it's my money and Mother and Jerry would not let him forbid me his house.
 Now, Wynne. don't you look as if you, too, did not approve. Yes. you're going to, but I hope you're pretending to be Great Stone Face and that some day I'll get back under it and find the Wynne that Rod and l used to know" For one moment Phillip thought he caught a glimpse of earnestness and sincerity in the lapis lazuli eyes.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

off along a little side cowpath. He still remained in sight. In fact, he was only few feet ahead of Bow ser. Bowser plunged on after him and sent his great voice rolling down across the Green Meadows and over the Green Forest. All the time Old Man Coyote was grinning slyly to himself. For the time being Bowser had forgotten everything excepting that he had just in front of him that prairie wolf called Old Man Coyote. whom he had so long tried to catch.
 The next story: "Bowser Is Left Feeling Foolish"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

to pass into tho water and to thrown away.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29


 And do it ere it be too late.
 -Bowser the Hound
 Nothing more fhad happened at Farmer Browns ,henyard during the night. Old Man Coyote had stayed away. Old Granny Fox had stayed away. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had stayed away. So there had been nothing to disturb Bowser the Hound. who had been tied with a long rope to one of the fence-posts. He had slept during the latter part or the night. When he had fallen asleep it was with the purpose in mind Of doing a little investigating the next day. You see, during, the day he was not tied up.
 So the next morning after he had had his breakfast, Bowser watched for an opportunity when Farmer Browns Boy was not around and slipped away down on the Green Meadows. For some time he ran this way and he ran that way with his nose to the grsund. At last. over where the Green Meadows join the Old pasture. that wonderful nose of his found what he had been search ing for.
 Bowser lifted his head and gave just one joyous bark. He just had to. You see. his nose had been tickled by the faint scent of that strange coyote he had seen the night before. Then Bowser settled right down to business. He sniffed and he snuffed and he shifted as he worked back and forth from side to side trying to find the trail left by Mrs. Coyote. You See. 1t was so many hours since she had been along there that the scent had very largely dis appeared. But now and then he would get just the faintest whiff of if, just enough to let him know that lie was on the right track. Bowssr was investigating. You know. 10 in Nestigate is to look into a thing and find out about it. Bowser proposed 10 find out if Mrs. Coyote was liv- ing anywhere around there. or if she had been simply passing through.
 Up in the Old Pasture Bowsers wonderful nose led him. You know, Bowser literally does follow his nose. Presently he stopped and took a long sniff. That scent was strong. He was tempted to open his mouth and bark again. But he didn't. You see, that scent was no longer the scent of Mrs Coyote. He recognized that scent in stantly. It was the scent of Old Man Coyote and it was fresh and strong Bowser tried, to blow it out of his nose. For perhaps the first time he wasn't interested in Old Man Coyote. He had no desire whatever 10 follow Old Man Coyote. He knew all he wanted to about Old Man Coyote What he wanted now was 10 find out about Mrs. Coyote. It was Mrs Coyote. not Old Man Coyote. he was up ihere to investigate.
 So Bowser did his best and paid no attention to the scent of Old Man Coyote, but went on sniffing and snuffing and snuffing and shifting as now and then he picked up just the fantest bit of scent of Mrs. Coyote. Up through the Old Pasture he worked. As he came around bend in one of the COW paths there sat Old Man Coyote grinning at him. Yes sir. Old Man Coyote sat there right in the middle of the path, grim ming at him. The hair on the neck and shoulders of Bowser the Hound began to rise. He growled. IL pas deep and ugly sounding growl away down in his throat. He forgot all about what he was trying to find out He leaped forward st Old Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote waited just . oement, then turned and darted
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
BOWSER INVESTIGATES BY Thornton w. Burgess

Suspicious things Investigate And do it ere it be too late.
 -Bowser the Hound
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
Grow old along with me,
 The best is yet to be-

With her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before-read the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own. That Is, if her health is good.
 Thousands of women of middle age, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia D. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Those who have
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
By. L. Lamar Matthews

AAJ LIE ANAAASSA 44AWGOAAN w -
TT was in the early evening. just
Il at that hour between shutdown
and dark, when little children are
usually playing out of doors and
motorists are enjoying spin at
the close of the day.
Small Anne Macdonald was
playing alone on the sidewalk in
front of her home. Presently she
saw little heap of sand just off
the curbing on the edge of the
paved street. and in few
minutes after that she was absorb
ed in the delightful process Of
making frog houses in the sand.
So intent was she upon her
building that she neither saw nor
heard an automobile coming down
the street. And because it was
neither dark nor light outside,
and because she was clad in dark
colors, the driver did not see the
tiny figure sitting in the sand.
Just at that point he passed
another car and swerved TO the
right to make room for the other
driver. And that was how it hap
pened that Anne was crippled for
life.
The reason that Bill Martin was
hurt was that he was swinging to
the rear of a car. so that he would
not have TO tow his bicycle up the
hill. Dozens of times before Bill
had remained seated on his bicycle
seat while he held to the back of
~ ant oY1oohila that CARRIED him nm
a hill without exertion on his part
Most of his friends did the same
thing when they chose; but, this
time another car with a reckless
driver came rushing by, struck
The Washington times., 1927-09-13

and darted out into the street to
rescue Foxy" And because he
was dazed with terror and stricken
with fear for his pet, he failed to
notice an automobile that was
sweeping down upon him. Benja-
min is still walking on crutches.
These accidents occurred in
small towns, where the dangers of
the street are not as great as they
are in cities. But since millions
of cars have begun swarming up
and down the highways and the
byWays of every section of the
country, children are not safe in
the streets of any town
Naturally, the danger is multi
piled in big cities; in fact, it has as
sumed such alarming proportions
that school and civic authorities
have instituted organized cam
paigns to stress the necessity of
guarding children against such ac-
cidents. During the month of
June, 1,441 children under the age
of Is were injured in street acct
dents in New York city
No more important undertaking
has ever confronted teachers and
parents than this one of saving
children from automobiles. And
their best aid in the work is drill
ing into the minds of the children
day by day, week by week sum-
mer, winter and all the time, the
necessity of crossing streets care
fully and of keeping out of them
as far as possible.
II every home and every school
would use every means available
to drive the lesson home, it would
save lives and save injury to many
little folks during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
By Beatrice Fairfax

HERE is the letter Of a bach.
IA elor of 80, asking whether
there is any chance of his ever
finding girl with home-loving
ideals-the type of girl usually
called "old-fashioned"::
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Throughout the ages, men and
women have done everything in
their power to gain, TO have and
to hold love. Throughout my
life of 30 years, / can truthfully
say have never discovered love-
Could love be bought, / would
suppose, have sent in an order.
But behold, it is not for salei
realize that man and wo-
man to be happy together must
understand each other and make
their home a paradise, not house
of correction.
ST do not drink or run around
as the sheiks call it. / am quiet
and natural. / do not believe in
kissink or gin parties. When
meet girl who likes these
things / am always busy when
she suggests another date.
DO you think there is a con.
genial mate for everyone? Do
you think love is coming to me?
Il could, of course. set up q
home on short notice. But my
ideal of a wife is far from a
flapper. / long for a sweetheart
and wife with understanding, who
would look around and appre-
ciate place she could call home.
| would expect my wife to do the
cooking. for food cooked by ones
wife would be the most appetiz-
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
ADV &RTisEMENT
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In 3 Minutes
Without Pain

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Simply wet the corn with Shur.
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the corn wet for 2 minutes. Then
peel off the corn-root and all!
Simple to use. Will not iniure or
irritate the sound flesh around the
corn.
A bottle of Shur-Ofi costs but 80
cents at Peoples Drug Stores TALL
over town., or OF any other good
druggist. He sells It under
money-back guarantee of satisfac-
ton. Isn't II worth far more than
so cents to gel rid Of those corns
that are caus you 20 much
missFy1