davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08
SEVERAL KINDS OF
SMALL TEA CAKES
Good Plan to Haze on Hand
FeU Tempting Goodies.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Are cookies and little cakes popular
in your household? Whether you put
up many school lunches or have peo-
pie dropping In frequently for So
cable afternoon call, you have no
doubt found 1t a sensible plan to keep
a few tempting goodies on hand to
add to sandwiches or afternoon tea.
Here are four quite different kinds
of small cakes, any Of which can be
easily made at home. The first kind,
rocks" may be made In fairly large
quantities, because they keep well.
They should be kept in tight tin or
glass containers. The date bars also
should be kept In tight container.
Chocolate drop cakes will be found
popular with the children for their
lunch boxes, especially If spread while
hot with a thin coating Of white or
chocolate icing. This may be cooked
or made Of confectioner's sugar. Any
sort of faxed breakfast food may be
used for the macaroons. ALI four
recipes have been tested by the bu-
reau Of home economics.
Chocolate Drop Cookies.
u cupful butter liz cupfuls -four
/ cupful of sugar teaspoonfuls of
(white or brown) baking powder
/ egg 4 teaspoonful of
u cupful milk salt
2 squares chocolate 1 cupful chopped
(melted) nuts
Melt the chocolate and add the but
ter and sugar. Add the egg without
beating and the milk. Use two table
spoonfuls of the -four to coat the
chopped nuts. Then add the nuts and
the sifted dry ingredients to the liquid
mixture Stir this thoroughly and add
the vanilla. Drop the batter by tea
spoonfuls on creased baking sheet
or an ordinary baking pan inverted.
Bake In a quick oven (about 375 to
400 degrees Fahrenheit).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
,Vesta

Rev. H. Mcleod and family O.
Pennington were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Tom Fawcett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Spencer of Red.
wood Falls were Monday visitors al
Vesta.
DR.. and Mrs. R. McPheeters were
Renville visitors Monday.
H. Holloway was a Marshall caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Vorbeck of Echo
were visitors here Tuesday.
Miss Floy Harris left Tuesday fol
Birmingham, Ala, where she will
teach this year.
Miss Margaret Mahoney of Red.
wood Falls was a recent guest at the
H. Harris home.
Mrs. Harris and son Glen and dau-
ghter Edna and Claire were Redwood
Falls shoppers Wednesday,.
Louis Redetzke of Echo was bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Miss Claire Harris left Thursday
for Birmingham, Ala, where she will
teach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peterson of Bel
view were Thursday visitors in YES
ta
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McGregor return
ed last week from Canada where they
visited with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Athey of Regina, Can
ada, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Barber Thursday. Mrs. Athey
came from Redwood Falls where she
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S,
A. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilkinson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nogaj OF
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Lee Alexander of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Peterson motored tt
Illinois Friday on a business trip
They expect to be gone a few days.
Miss Bernadine Lang left Friday
for Lamberton to take up her school
duties.
3. Smith of Hopkins is visiting at
the ]. j. Smith home for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Odegaard were
Marshall shoppers Friday.
Ben Simpson of Belview called al
Vesta on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Engel of Cas-
per, Wyoming, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Engel Saturday.
Arnold Odegaard of Marshall was
a Sunday visitor in this community.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Zeug of Stor-
den were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Johnson Sunday.
Oscar Schafer of Echo was a caller
at Vesta Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

Mrs. Clarence Emerson and two
sons of Morton, Mrs. John Kern and
daughter, Miss Isabel of Olivia and
Mrs. William Birkhart of Danube
were Thursday visiting at the j. A.
Piersol home.
George Leslie and son Melvin and
Miss Lena Leslie drove to Minneapo-
lis Saturday to visit relatives and
take in the State Fair for few days.
Mrs. Feter Rasmussen returned to
their home at Minneapolis Friday al
ter a short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom.
Naomi Flore returned Thursday
from a visit of several days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fessenmaier at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Valla and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hoffman drove to
Montevideo Friday after Goldie Vaala
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Montevideo hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kuck drove
up from New Ulm Thursday and re-
turned home Friday accompanied by
their daughter Adeline, who had
spent a couple of weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Pieschke.
Irwin Mckay drove to Gaylord Sum-
day with his sister, Gertrude, who
will teach this year in the public
schools at Gaylord.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Delhi Schools
Open Tuesday

DELHI-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knis-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knisley
of Northwood, Ia, were Saturday
callers at the j. H. Housman and
David Monsoon homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Williams and
little daughter of Stewart, Mimi,
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger. Mr.. Will
liams left Monday for Luverne but
Mrs. Williams and daughter remain
ed for longer visit.
The Delhi public schools opened
Tuesday with the following corps of
teachers: G. A. Paulstrud of West
brook, supt.; Mrs. Paulsrud, high
school; Miss Grace Peterson, also of
Westbrook, fifth and sixth grades;
Miss Mildred Parkinson, Monticello,
primary; Miss Myrtle Simonsen of
Pipestone, third and forth grades,
and Miss Luella Simonsen, Pipestone,
seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Gladys Scott left Sunday for
Tracy to resume her duties as teach
er in the Tracys chools.
O. T. Vaala and John Hines spent
a couple of days last week fishing at
Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson of Bel
view and Mrs. w. c. Starr and Mrs.
Harold Starr of Redwood Falls at
tended the reception given Monday
evening of last week at the Prcsby-
terrain church for Rev. ]. E. Rankin
and family. Rev. Rankin and family
left Wednesday for Stambaugh, Mich,
where Mr.. Rankin will be pastor Of
the Presbyterian church.
J. A. Piersol and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chroup and son Leon, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chroup at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson end son
Norwood and daughter Dorothy spent
Sunday and Monday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Seeman, son
Waldron and daughter Vivian, Of
Webb, Iowa, visited here the fore part
of last week at the F. j. Starr and
Charles Walker homes. Mrs. See
man is a sister of Mrs. Starr and Mrs.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol in COM
pany with friends from Redwood
Falls and Morton spent Wednesday
at Green Lake.
Stanley Scott left recently, for
Bend, Ore, where he has accepted
position to teach music in the public
schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
ROBBERS FAIL IN

HELM "A L EMF L
Robbers who attempted to break in
to the Royal Inn Cafe last Tuesday
morning left in a hurry when they
were greeted with few revolver
shots.
Christ Hagen, owner of the restaur-
ant, was sleeping in the building and
was awakened by the providers when
they were trying to make an entrance.
He got his revolver and fired into
the ceiling and then heard no more Of
them.
He thought the first sounds came
from the basement, so stationed him
self at the cellar door waiting for
them. When they did not come, he
started investigating and discovered
that they had broken into the shack
in the back of the building and were
trying to force the inner door open
when he awoke.
The providers were evidently fam
liar with the fact that Ole Dahl goes
off duty at four o'clock as this hap
pened shortly after, but evidently
they did not know that Mr.. Hagen
was in the restaurant.
1t was also discovered that one of
the windows of the Elton Hardware
Store had been tempered with that
morning but they did not get in.-Sa-
cred Heart News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
3 CORRESPONDENCE y

Bernice Larson, Charlotte Crimmins
and Buelah Thompson of Redwood
Falls; Marie Schendel and Wilhelm
ina Schendel of Olivia and Bernice
Orth, Bernadine Keefe, Helen Beck
man and Mrs. l. l.. Greenslit of Nor
ton. Miss Lewis returned to her home
in ST. Paul Monday.-Morton Eenter-
prica
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
FORUM HEAD IS
F.. FOUND DAZED

Missing from the home Of his son
at Alta Vista, Md, since Friday,
George Fleming Moore. 70 years old,
president OF the Fellowship Forum,
has been found and is back home,
mis- memory still somewhat hay,
but in good health.
Mr.. Moore. one time grand com.
mander of the supreme council Of
the Scottish Rite Masons Of the
Southern jurisdiction, was recog.
'lized last night as he went to the
home Of Charles Curtis, near Darns-
town, approximately II miles from
Alta Vista. His clothes were slightly
torn and he appeared dazed and
suffering from fatigue.
Recognizing Moore from descrip-
tons broadcast by DIR. Aldrich H.
Moore, the son, Curtis notified the
Montgomery county, Nd. police and
Officer L. G. Claggett, of Rockville,
came and took him home.
Moore told Clagett that he had
left Alta Vista for Washington on
his way to Baltimore. where he had
some business to attend to. He had
gotten on the wrong train and
when he got off did not know
where he was. The county authori-
ties, piecing together a story told
by Charles B. Klopfer. of 131 U
St., N. E., a take driver, believe
Moore had been wandering around
neighborhood of Darnstown since
Friday night, after leaving Klopfer's
taxicab at that town.
Mr.. Moore suffered a slight a..
tack of amnesia last May.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

1t is said that il one subtracts
40 from the number Of cricket
ehirps a minute, divides the re-
mainder by 4, and adds fifty to
the result, he will be able to tell
the temperature without q ther.
mometer?
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
COOLIDGE BACK
At OLD DESK
By GEORGE e. nInRNn

OS uHUANUc Es DUhNU
The Presidential hat was safely
hung up under a brand-new White
House roof today after 80 days
of vacation in the Black Hills, and
Mr.. Coolidge was at his newly
polished desk prepared to do business
both administrative and political.
While there was administrative
business aplenty to occupy his at.
teHtion, 1t was apparent from his
engagement list that the first part
OF the week will include no small
amount of politics.
According to tentative audience
bookings, such Republican leaders
as Charles Evans Hughes, fOrme,
Secretary of State; c. Basom Slemp.
former Secretary to the President
and a power among the Republican
delegates in the South, and Senator
Charles Curtis, of Kansas, floor
leader of the upper house, are
scheduled to see the President either
today or tomorrow.
Slemp generally has been credited
with lining up the greater number
of Southern delegates for Coolidge
in 1924. He broke with the Presi.
dent Immediately following the last
convention, but since has shown
some indications Of returning to the
fold.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

Young Taylor was whisked aloft
by a six-passenger Fokker plane
while clutching the machines tail
at Teterboro Airport, Hasbrauck
Heights, N. j., late yesterday.
Fearing to jump, Taylor climbed
TO the tail Of the airplane while
the navigator-L. Ponton De Arce.
an air mail pilot-turned on all the
juice and roared upward to an
altitude Of 5000 feet.
When the plane landed here after
flying IS miles in 80 minutes and
De Arce climbed from the cockpit,
he was startled to see young Tay-
lor. whom he had left half an hour
before at Teterboro.
How did you get here so
quickly?" demanded De Arce.
II came on the tail of your
plane" replied Taylor.
De Arce said he noticed the plane
seemed to DO heavier In the rear
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
YOUTHS HELD IN
ASSAULT

Lawrence Keegan, IS. of Hyatts-
ville.. and William E. Dodson, 19,
1912 New Hampshire Ave. n. W.,
will be given a hearing before
County Police Judge Shue Sheriff
at Hyattsville, Wednesday morning
on charges growing out of an alter.
cation in front of the Riverdale
garage last night with Howard
Pierson and Robert Pennybacker,
Of Berwyn.
Keegan and Dodson are charged
with having brutally beaten up the
two Berwyn men about $3.50 o'clock
last night after blocking the road
with Ford coupe in which they
were driving. After the assault
they drove into Washington and
collided with a loading platform
at Fourth and T SITS. N. e. Both
men. together with a companion,
Wallace Simpson. AZ, 1905 G st.
N. W., were taken to the hospital
in passing autos.
After having a fractured arm
set, Keegan was placed under ar.
rest and turned over to the Mary.
land authorities. Dodson also will
be turned over to the Riverdale
police as soon as he is discharged
from Sibley Hospital, it was stated.
Keegan was taken before Justice
Of the Peace o. c. Fuller, Of River.
dale last night and released on
bond for his appearance in county
police court Wednesday. -.
Testimony brought out before
Justice Fuller. indicated that Keegan
and Dodson, after parking their
car so that Pennybacker's machine
could not pass, grabbed him and
tore his belt from his body. Each
time he grabbed at his trousers
to pull them up Keegan and bod.
son would hit him in the face, it
was testified.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
ART AND BABIES
CALL TO L|TA
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN,
International News Service

-N~~@A-S~O-~~A
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Lita Grey
Chaplin, the languorous, dark.eyed
ex-wife of Charlie Chaplin, il at
the cross roads.
She is in New York accompanied
by her mother, seeing Broadway
for the first time, assuring re-
porters she will never marry
again." that she still cares for
Charlie" that she is mot thinking
of men" and that she is trying to
forget"
Back home in Hollywood. in the
care of their grandmother, are her
two children.
A stage career, with it's tinsel and
trappings and it's plaudits, or re-
turn to Hollywood to semi.retire-
n1ent devoting her life to the up
bringing of her kiddiss?
Both careers beckon. Mrs. Chap.
lin is very much undecided.
Children Everything
my children mean everything to
me- she said.
And in the next breath: "I've
always loved the STAGE"
Theatrical promoters are falling
over themselves vieing for her
services. Even the famous "Glor.
ifier of the American Girl" Florenz
Ziegfeld, is interested.
Ziegfeld said to International
News Service today:
The day to commercialize I'M
pleasant nOtoriety died with the
Hammerstein Music Hall. However.
am always ready to engage ability
and stage talent for it's real worth.
Il will give Charlie Chaplin ST..
100000 and the former Mrs. Chap
lin whatever her talents warrant"
Young and Pretty
Mrs. Chaplin is only IS. the age
of the average ziegfeld girl, and be.
sides she is very pretty.
She doesn't have to work for a
living, of course, having obtained
q settlement of $685., 900 when she
obtained a divorce from the famous
film comedian recently,
Before she left Los Angeles she
was offered $500 a week to appear
in vaudeville on the Pacific Coast,
but she declined the offer. Since
she arrived in New York she re.
eetved several offers, one of them
~ASA ~ OAS"IAA1lc NduUCVAlS ClrGulC,
honestly don't know what I
shall do" she said this morning.
Wants Rest First
Il want first of all to get eooa
rest. Mamma and I plan to stay
in New York two months. I've
never been here before and / want
to see the sights. 1 am going to
look into the theatrical offers.
You know my experience in the
films has been limited and never
had try at the legitimate stage.
I'm undecided what to do, but no
matter what I decide. my children
will be uppermost in my mind"
Her mother, Mrs. Lillian Spicer,
INTERCEPTED:
have a feeling Lita will return
to Hollywood before the two months
are up. don't believe she can
bear to stay away from the chill.
dren that long"
The langourous Lita merely
smiled.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
HoUdy Fair Princess

8
Miss Alice
Garry,
full-blooded
Indian
girl, who
represented
Spokane,
Wash, as
Princess
America,
in the
Atlantic
City
beauty
pageant,
is in
Washington
for a visit.
She was
photographed
at the
Willard
Hotel
today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

Matrimonial certificates of
FITNESS to wed" are being is.
sued in Padua, Italy. as an OK.
pertinent, which, it Is said. creates
q nation.w wide compulsory sys.
tenn of eugenical medical ex.
animation of intending brides
and bridegrooms.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
BoyHas 35-MiLe Ride
Holding Planes Tail
Nv Internntlnnnl Neua sarrlna

HADLEY AIRPORT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. 49,
Vincent Taylor aged IT, of Hackensac n j. safe and
sound today after of the most sensational journeys
attempted. "#@ -s.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

than in front but he paid no atten.
ton to it. The aviators made q
big fuss over Taylor and insisted
that he bunk with them here at tho
airport last night.
The lad said he did not mind the
wild ride although he was scared
at first. He was chilled through
and once saw shooting star which
he feared was sign of bad luck
for him.
Today Taylor was to fly back to
Teterboro with De Arce, but this
time as a legitimate, invited passen.
ger, in the cockpit.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

Not only the willingness to serve you,
hut the ABILITY 20 serve well, ls one
Of the qualities Of tlfe who's Who"
RiRms on neat 20 the last page.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Physician Decrying Waste
 Of Power in Fair Sex

Nottingham, England, Nov. P)- The world is wasting its women- power, according to Dr. K. G. Ho- garth, former president ot the Brit ish Medical Association and senior surgeon or the General Hospital here.
 Speaking at the London School of Medicine for Women, he plea ded for greater introduction of wom- en into the medical profession.
 The widening range Of the spe- cial diseases of women and the spe- Cial ailments of children belong naturally to women.
 Every woman is at heart doc tor. IL does not matter whether her knowledge Is of simples and herbs, of hot water bottles and poultices of patent medicines and soothing, comforting drinks, and of what is good 10 wear next 10 the skin. She has the wish to serve. the desire 10 help. the readiness 10 give, and these are enduring qualities.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
FLOOD WATERS GROSS NEW YORK BOUNDARY
(Continued from First Page)

when water pushed into silk mill destroying equipment and thousands Of dollars worth of manufactured silk. A number Of employees were removed from the building with rowbodts. A rainfall of four and one-half inches in 36 hours was re- corded. More than half hundred homes were partly flooded and busi- ress houses, including a newspaper plant. were under water.
 The Boston and Maine and Bos- ton and Albany railroads, entering this state from New England. were rushing repairs 10 road beds and broken bridges in an endeavor 70 restore service with eastern points. They had been blocked for more than day. Rutland railroad off cials reported that breaks in their system rendered trunk line opera ton from New York state points impossible. The Delaware and Hud son railroad, after having it's north ern division closed for 24 hours, succeeded in establishing service.
 In rural districts farmers felt some loss through drowning Of live stock and were hampered by the washing away Of small bridges and the bursting Of creek dams.
 The Mohawk and Hudson rivers, major streams Of eastern New York, rose enough to flood piers and eel lars but failed to cause serious dama ge. Navigation tn the eastern division of the barge canal was closed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Picture Contest

Do you recognize the peopl, whose pictures frequently appear in the Herald? Beginning Mon day. the Herald will print q series Of pictures which will be numbered, and blank form will be printed for you to fill in the names. Save them each night, fill in the people you know by sight and send the series of six to the Herald, Tn order to allow plenty Of time for everybody. the contest will be closed at noon the following Wednesday,. The first prize will be S1o. the second S and the third and fourth prizes will he s2.50 each. Then there will be ten prizes Of passes for two at the Capitol theater, good for any time during the week after the contest ends. Watch for tho pictures Monday and get away to a flying start. EmplOyes Of the Herald are excluded from this contest; you know it wouldn't he fair to ask them if they rec ognize any of the pictures. Re member. neatness counts for q lot in selecting the prize winners Hint; No local peoples pictures appear.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO SEE SCHOOLS
(Continued from First Page)

by the teachers In their classrooms, assisted by pupils who have Nolun- teered for this service.
 At the Central Junior High school Wednesday evening and at the Ma than Hale Junior High school on Thursday evening, demonstrations O, class room work will be given. This is expected to give parents an opportunity to see the classes at work.
 Friday November II, Armls;ice lay will be observed in every class room in the schools, by two min nte period Of silence al Il o'clock in the forenoon. also by exercises eated to the day and by reading T each classroom Of a communica- ron prepared by Eddy-Glover post, \merican Legion. with reference 10 nc meaning of Armistice day.
 Tuesday evening the public open .ng of the new Lincoln school on steele street will take place, From 80 until S.30 o'clock the building wil he open for public inspection after which the following program will be presented:
 selaction-senor High school or chestra.
 Opening remarks-Patrick F. King. president of the school com mittee.
 Remarks - Edward r. Hall, hartman of bc@rd Of finance and raXation. Joseph M. Halloran, chairman Of school accommodations committee. Hon. Gardner C. Weld, mayor Of New Britain, Louis w. Young. member of school commit tee. Stanley II. Holmes. superinten- dent Of schools, Ralph B. Vain right. president Of Lincoln School Parents and Teachers association.
 Salection-Senior High School or chestra.
 America-Audience
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
City, Items

Hot Lunches at Packard Drug adv'
 Mothers. it's joy to kiddics 70 lave their hair cut In Airplane "Lin1y" at n. Christoin Hairdrcss- .ns establishment. g Church St. Parking in tho rear for your car. Phone i1S9.-advt,
 New Lunch Specjals, CowclIs.--- a1y',
 President Clcsson Parker Of the Eddv-Gloyor Post American Legion luncheon club. announced today that there would be n meeting Monday noon. Commander Gins burg and President Parker both say that 4 tohoovcs everybody 10 be here.
 Hard LahiSh coal clean and good. @i'v Coal X Wool Company. Tcl. 2t7 -Adyt
 Funny Hat Dance tonight at the pd1 Fellows hail. advt.
 Dr. Henry Martin IS attending the Yale Maryland game this afternoon. Inc Doctor is q graduate Of Mary land University.