davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Egg shells may be used for clear.
ing coffee and clarifying bouillon.
To prevent moths, paint inside of
drawers and chests with two parts
cedar oil and one part gasoline. The
gasoline serves as vehicle or dryer.
To prevent the skin from discolor-
ing after fall or blow. take little
Try starch, molsten it with cold wa
Ter and lay 1t on the injured part.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
The Horse in History

Domestic breeds Of horses exist
ed In Europe from prehistoric times.
The first mention Of the British horse
occurs in Caesar" Though used ex-
tensively in warfare and other pur-
suits, agriculture seems to have been
the first use to which horses were
put. The earliest suggestion that
horses were used in agriculture is
derived from piece of Bayeux tap
estry where the horse Is represented
as drawing Observation-Disclosures
Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
Powerful Organization

The American Bankers association
has membership Of over 81. 900 banks
out Of reported total of $4,000 banks
of all kinds in the country. The
banks within the association have es-
timated capital funds of about $1,000
100000 and total resources of $780,
100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
.e..1 hler reaQ
Credentials Needed

Tillie Ginger says that when ap-
plying for accommodations at
strange place she asked II she might
entertain her company in the parlor.
Eyes," replied the landlady, "if you
are sure he amt burglar."-Dallas
News,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
e. TIE -
kVKlTCHEN -
EACABINE I Il
"a. 1927. Western Newspaper Union,

A home based on right principles
will be simple. No ostentation Of
living beyond ones means: SIM
plicity in entertainment in offer
ing freely Of what one has to
friends. without apology or expla-
g nation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30

Green Peas and
Nuts SaIad.-Take
a cupful Of cooked
green peas and
one-third cupful of
walnut meats. Mix
with highly sea-
soned boiled dress
ing and serve on
lettuce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
Mirror Part of Dress

In the Sixteenth century no lady
was considered in full dress unless
she had a mirror at her breast. 1t
was oval in shape, about four inches
in size.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30

thO NOAhSS
and serve it with
top milk or thin
cream.
spiced Tomato
soup.-Take the
Jul ce from o
quart can of to-
matoes, one small
can of pimentOes,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30

An Extra Meal for the Growing Boy.
perhaps lettuce and whole-wheat
bread sandwich is good thing for the
boy, according to the bureau of home
economics, especially If he has just
used up most of the fuel provided by
the preceding meal in playing baseball
or on visit to the nearest swimming
hole. Food of this kind given rather
as an extra meal than us seating be-
tween meals" will not dull his appe-
tite for the next family gathering at
the dinner table.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
Snow on the Equator

Snow-capped Mount Kenia, in Brit
the equator that Is snow-covered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
DAINTY DISHES

Some time for Sunday night lunch
put sweet corn or popped corn through
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
SeasonabIe Dishes.

A good salad which may be used
with a light main dish at luncheon is !:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
CHURCH HAS EARPHoNEs

WALSALL, England, Jan. 22 Up
Earphones for deaf members of the
congregation of the Ablewell Street
Wesleyan church have been supplied
by the wife of q former minister.
A microphone and amplifier have
been fitted to the pulpit and visitors
whose hearing is defective are
escorted to the front pews where
earphones are hanging.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
RELATIONS AID
SCREEN STARS
BEHIND SCENE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2z G-Closely
linked with the careers of numerous
motion picture actors and actresses
brothers and sisters.
Several brothers are in the man
agerial background. Frank Joyce,
brother of Alice Joyce, is her man
ager. Douglas. Fairbanks brother,
Robert, was long his business advisor.
Harold Lloyd's brother Gaylord, is
an assistant director with the Lloyd
units, and his uncle, William R..
Frazer, is general manager of his
company.
Secretarial jobs are kept within
other familiesai Aolphe Menjou has
brother, Henry, who handles the
stars mail and occasionally performs
in his pictures!d Richard Dix's sister,
Josephine, for some time was a
feminine buffer between her brother
and girlish admirers. Greta Nissens
brother, Eric, has become her secre-
tary, while a similar role is filled
for Mae Marsh by her sister, Frances.
Charles Hines directs his illustrious
brother, Johnny. Sid Chaplin, before
becoming a comedian in his own
right, was his brother Charles man
ager. Director Malcolm st. Clair has
a brother, Erik, who is his gag man
and assistant. Director Allan Dwan's
brother, DR.. Leo Dwan, is his business
manager, and D. w. Griffith's brother,
Alfred Grey, handles the management
of his road show pictures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
FORMER PRIVATE GAVE
~ORDERS" TO PEI


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. % Q0-General
John J. Pershing has taken orders
from a former private.
The story has just been told here.
While hunting at Red Deer ranch,
Cherry county, Neb., this fall, as the
guest of Mark w. and George j.
Woods, Lincoln capitalists, "Black
Jack" Pershing saw a flock of ducks
on some land nearby. The owner
of the land protested against the
party's trespassing.
81 want those ducks for myself
and there's not many O. them," the
old plainsman asserted.
"Well, we just wanted to shoot
a couple said Mark Woods. "This
is General Pershing with us and
he wants to try his aim. 1t was
pretty good in the old days and he
thinks it still is.'
''You mean that is Black Jack
Pershing?'' asked the rancher. "Well
shake hands with your old private
that used to peel potatoes for you.
You may not remember me but ]
fought with you in the Sioux Indian
campaign. was buck private in
the Seventh cavalry at Fort Niobrara
(near Red Deer ranch)."
General Pershing and the Woods
brothers thus were invited to shoot
as many of the birds as they
desired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
SIX UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS TO BE
IN BIG CONTEST
he 13 original entries in tht

Six of the 13 original entries in the
annual Drachman oratorical contest
of the University of Arizona survived
the preliminary contest held this week.
These six students will enter the semi
finals contest to be held early in Feb
ruary, the three successful speakers
preparing for the final contest Later
in the same month, Prof. w. Arthur
Cable, debate director, said.
The following survived the prelimi-
naries: Harry Noon Renshaw of No
gales, "The Greatest American; Law
renee Rose of Tucson, Intolerance ;
Richard Hairless of Stafford, "The Uni
versity Quartet; Miss Frances GILL
men of Chicago, Grabbed Age and
Youth; Michael E. Dorio of Tucson,
Democracy, the Law and Order In
Government; and Antonio V. de Jesus
of Manila, Philippine Islands, "Ameri-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
GLASS HEELs FOR DANCING

Another striking fashion in shoes
is the use of glass heels for dancing.
They catch and reflect the light
Unlike Cinderella's slippers they have
foundation of wood, and are, there
fore, serviceable as well as pretty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
BLAMES DRAB CLOTHES
FOR LOVE-CHASE


BERLIN, Jan. % (P.-The ..hunted
male" will be- more and more hunted
by the women of modern civilization
until he again dons bright colored
clothes and makes himself more at
tractive, DR.. Richard Baerwald, noted
Berlin psychologist, said in an ad-
dress, to the Academy of Medicine.
'Man alone is responsible for the
masculinization of women" he de-
clared. "Since civilization reversed
the orderly processes of nature and
men clothed themselves in drab gar
ments, they have become decreasingly
active in hunting mates. Their man
ner of making love is pitiab1e. Who
can blame women for taking UP 'he
burdens of the chase which men
in their weakness relinquished?
1T will not be long before even
woman's present reserve agaiasz
popping the question is overcome
unless man gets over the false notion
that painting and making up in the
manner of Indian warriors is effem-
inate."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

that THE wisdom of Egypt, the art
and culture of Greece, and all the
power and glory of Rome, together
could not produce this Tuxedo we
have created at $16.5O' (wholesale
price,.
A dark blue overcoat and a derby
hat is the combination decreed for
the towns businessman and the
hard collar is back in the arrange
ment.
A coIored collar, double breasted
suit, spats and walking stick are
also now in business"
While New York is usually taken
as the last word in the statement
of style, it, is predicted many Of
the costumes seen on Fifth avenue
Will advance farther west, borne
there as. the gospel of style for
men gains wider recognition.
London, dealers say, still remains
the mems style capital, and French
advocates of low-necked shirts for
the masculine chest are finding prac-
tically no American followers.
Hollywood vies with New York il
nattiness, 1T is pointed out. and ever
Jack Dempsey has been photographed
in very smart single breasted
notched-lapel jacket suit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
'COLORS CHOSEN
BY STUDEBAKER
.PLEASES LADIES

The woman of today has been edu-
Gated to demand tasteful harmony of
colors in her surroundings, In her
home she insists that the various ele-
ments of the furnishings blend agree
ably, instead of presenting a clash Of
gaudy colors.
She wants and expects this same
harmony of colors in the fittings of
her motor car. In designing its re-
Gently announced lines of custom Sc
dams, an addition to it's regular line,
EStHdebaker needed the wishes of the
discriminating woman by making the
color combinations a symphony of
rich, yet unbroken tones.
In case of the models a different
color motif prevails, yet each reflects
the same fine continuity. 1t is inter-
esting to know how the vibrant tones
utilized in the exterior treatment have
been modified for use in interiors In
the Big Six custom prougham, the
body is a combination of kinick green
and tochi gray, with moulding of black
and stripping of apple green. The in
strument board in Yakima brown and
Kansas brown with ivory trimming.
Upholstery, trim, curtains and carpets
are in harmony.
Studebaker blue and Pewamo blue,
with black moulding and ivory strip
ing form the exterior color scheme of
the Standard Six custom sedan. In
side, tn continuity is carried through
with Yakima brown and Kansas brown
instrument board. Also, in this model,
the interior fittings are in complete
harmony. The same careful considera-
tion of color combinations is found in
the other models of this custom line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
GOBS FIGHT FLIES IN
HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT

WASHINGTON, Jan. % P)-When
the navy fights armed foemen it
does so with considerable bombast-
thanks to 16-inch guns, bombs,
torpedoes, and things. But when
Mr. Jack Tar gazes into the piercing
eyes of that insignificant insect, the
fly, he reverts to the tactics OF
simple elbow grease" and swats it.
A horde of flies became a nuisance
at the naval storage depot at San
Diego, attracted by a consignment
of foodstuffs piled on wharf The
commandant sensed an emergency and
sent requisition to headquarters
here asking for money to put screens
on the depot.
But the order was returned with
instructions to buy 10000 or sc
. .flyswatters and get busy in the
interest of economy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
WELL DRESSED
MAN TO WEAR
BRIGHT COLORS

NEW YORK, Jan. % tP-Behind
lock and key spring styles for men
are being guarded, for fear style
ideas might be stolen. But some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

general observations are easily
available.
The cut of the lapel appears as
important as the placing of a flower
on woman's shoulder. The white
handkerchief has followed the white
night shirt into oblivion, and in
colors even the suits incline to
horizon blue, pearl gray and bois
de rose.
Dressing gowns that would do
credit to a rajah, mufflers of mag
nificent silk, and ties of bright
but not bold" design, have contributed
a note of lavishness that has almost
hypnotized some of the wholesalers
themselves. One advertises costume
for the evening with the statement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
HERES "A FEW LINES
ON RAILROAD RHYMES

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (P-The re-
tirement of Frederick d. Underwood
from the presidency of the Erie
railroad after more than a quarter
of century of service, recalls to
old time railroaders of the days
when Underwood was division
superintendent on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul.
A waggish locomotive engineer
telegraphed from out on the line
as follows:
"F. D. U. Engine two seven two
has bust a flue. What shall I do.
Donohue." IS
/. Back came the reply:
"Donohue. Plug the flue in the
two seven two and fetch her through.
F. D. u" \
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Senate Considers
Woods Nomination
For |. C. Commission

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-B-With
both sides predicting a close vote on
confirmation of Cyrus f. Woods of
Pennsylvania to be a member of the
interstate commerce commission, the
senate devoted another day to consid-
GRAFTON behind closed doors of his
nomination.
Before adjournment agreement was
reached to take UP the nomination
again at 2 o'clock Monday in executive
session with debate limited to 80 min
utes and a vote late that day,
Senator Reed, republican, Pennsyl-
vania, who recommended Woods to
President Coolidge, declared after the
session that prospects of his confirma-
tion had frightened, and he believed
the vote Monday would be favorable
to his candidate.
At today's session, Senator Goff, re-
publican, West Virginia, led the at
tack against Woods, principally on the
grounds that he would sit on the COM
mission as a native of Pennsylvania
with natural prejudice in favor of
that state, which probably would react
to West Virginia and
other states in pending cases affecting
coal rates.
can Occupation In the Philippines"
The three students to- enter the fl
mails will deliver their speeches in a
assembly, the judges to rate
the orators and award the prizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
NEW FRENCH ENVOY TO
u. $. ALSO A FISHERMAN

PARIS, Jan % H9-The new French
ambassador to Washington, Paul
Claudel, has one thing in common
with President Coolidge and also with
his boss back home-Monsieur Bril-
and He is a fisherman.
M. ClaudeFs fishing has been more
extensive than that of either the
president or the French minister of
foreign affairs. He has fished in
the streams that BRAND knows, and,
like Mr. Coolidge has caught trout
in eastern America. But he has also
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
AUTHORS STILL USE PEN

NEW YORK, Jan. % P-The pen
still is as mighty as the typewriter
in the hands of authors.
w. E. Woodward, who wrote
George Washington, the Image and
the Man." finds writing with a pen
easier, although he asserts he can
operate a typewriter. Cosmo Ham
ilton, the novelist, dictates to a
secretary, but revises his manuscript
with. pen, sometimes rewriting whole
paragraphs in that manner. Several
successful playwrights are said to
use the pen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

caught herring in the Baltic, trout
in the streams of the Pyrennes and
herring in the cold waters. north
from Hamburg, not to mention other
fish off the Basque cost, the Argen-
tine coast and the waters of the
Pacific in China and Japan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

Mary Fenstermaker spent the
week end in Moose Lake visiting
friends.
The L. G. Standish family spent
Sunday at the L. o. HatleH home.
Miss Ruth Hatleli has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Standish.
John Hendrickson was fortunate
enough to find bob cat in his trap
New Years morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Emmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mullin and Mr.. Ova spent
Sunday at the Thomson home.
Mrs. Jackman and Miss Hansen re-
turned Saturday after enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
The Misses Myrtle and Fern Thorn
son were business callers in Moose
Lake last week.
Miss Stella Tolvitiei left for Chicago
last week.
Miss Mabel Paulsen visited friends
at Arthyde a few days last week.
Miss Elsie Nortrup left Thursday to
spend few days in Minneapolis, Wis
iting friends.
The Richardson boys are baling
hay.
Mrs. C. A. Novotny visited Mrs. A.
Raines Thursday.
Irene Maxi is cooking at her faith
er's camp, east of Arthyde.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

son, Roy; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Switzer,
daughter. Eva. and sons, Earl, Darl,
and Ernest; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. EN-
bree and daughters, Marie, Irene, Ag-
mes, and Martha, and sons, Roy, Jack,
Tom. and Aciea; M H. Rice; and
William Switzer, daughter, Opal, and
son, Nicholas.
Donald Lindberg has been employed
at the w. B. McCuskey home the past
| week.
Paul Zinter spent the week end at
| his home here, returning to Duluth
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lillion and fam
lily visited Sunday afternoon at M. o.
Ronning's.
The Misses Esther jacobson and
Matte Lull returned to Duluth Sun
day after visiting at their homes over
the holidays.
Miss Helen Zinter left on train IS
Monday morning for>Superior, where
she is attending high school.
Burt Soper left Monday for the
Twin Ports to seek employment.
| IoWSIS VIII Ids UCSu
at her home at Cloquet over the holt
days, returned to Holyoke Sunday.
The Misses Toots and Elizabeth
Fabrello were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at Adolph Wicklund's
E. v. Swan was business caller at
Duluth and Carlton, Tuesday.
Tony Fabrello spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the H. Zinter
home.
| Mrs. J. G. Persons, accompanied by
her father-in-law, w. C. Persons, Wis
tied at Sandstone Tuesday.
Mrs. John Fabrello and daughters,
Toots, Rose, and Elizabeth, and sons,
Gust and Tony, visited at Frank
Had's of Nickerson, New Years day.
Saturday night party will be given
at the town hall. Everybody well
come.-Please bring some lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
Bremen Township

Mrs. Otto Metz called on Mrs. Joe
Prokosh Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Album were en-
tertained Saturday at a New Years
dinner at the Ralph McAllister home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Album enter
tanned the Ernest Belling family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Delaney were
guests at the home of Mrs. De Lain
ey's sister, Mrs. Hjalmar Dahlgren,
at McGrath Sunday.
Miss Elsie Miller returned Tuesday
to her position as housekeeper at the
Robert Esboldt home. Miss Miller
spent Christmas at her home in Du-
luth.4a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Youngquist and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nordstrom and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the R. v. McAllister home, the occa-
sion being Lyle's nineteenth birthday.
Mrs. Nordstrom brought with her a
fine birthday cake.
Last Thursday morning Ed Young
quist had the good fortune of finding
a fine wolf in his trap.
Miss Mildren Anderson spent her
Christmas and New Years holidays
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson. She is en-
ployed at Winnebago, MINI.
Her sister, Miss Hannah Anderson,
returned to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Youngquist called
at the Emil Nordstrom home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hayes entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nordstrom at a
card party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louis Will received word Sun
day morning that her mother, who
resides in Nebraska was seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prokash enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. .Arth Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Metz called at the Nc
Allister home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nordstrom were
callers at the John Album home Fri
| day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

the increase In butterfat records made
by men who have belonged to cow
testing associations for several years.
The following officers were elected:
w. r. Barnett, president; Lynphord
Anderson, vice president; Sigfred Lar
son, secretary-treas.; Brisben Street
and Albert Anderson, directors; and
Hans Christensen, tester.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson and daughters,
Edith and Viola, called on Mrs. Ny
strom Monday.
Miss Alice Backstrom is visiting in
6Ioduet during vacation.
Schools in Dist. No. II will resume
work Monday, Jan. 10.
The Christmas program at Blom-
skog church was attended by large
crowd and was much enjoyed by those
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
| sary Friday evening of last week at
their home. The following guests
we're present: The Misses Florence
Larson Edna Nelson, Hulda Nelson
| and Alma Newman, of Duluth; Alfred
Peterson, Miss Mabel Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Skog, Peter Nelson and
sons, Ray and Ernest, and daughter,
Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Westerberg
and son, Mrs. C. T. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Gulbranson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Anderson and daughter, and Miss
Signe Swenson. After IL o'clock the
guests presented the silver, as Jan. LIST
was the real anniversary. A very
enjoyable evening was reported, with
music and dancing to entertain all.
Miss Signe Swenson of Duquette, re-
turned to her home Sunday after a
few days visit at the Arvid Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, Victor
and Ellen; Albert Anderson and fam
lily; John L. Johnson and family; Mr..
Stage, son Harold, and daughter,
Kathleen; and Oscar Maygren were
New Year callers at the Nels >Ander-
son home.
Eddie Anderson and family were
guests at c. T. Anderson's Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
Windemere Township

Oscar Maygren and Fred Johnson
returned to Duluth Sunday, after a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Tillie Olson came from st.
Paul Thursday and returned to the
city Sunday.
Miss Mildred McEwen went to St.
Paul Saturday. She will resume her
studies at McPhail conservatory of
music there. a..
Ole Anderson and Albert Anderson
have had drinking cups installed in
their barns recently. Nels Anderson
assisted with the work.
Gust, Jennie, and Vivian Anderson
called at Peter Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. Overland and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Chas Brandt
home.
Chas. Swanson, and family were
Sunday guests at Chas. Olson's in
Sturgeon Lake.. Mrs. Swanson is Mr..
sOlson'sf sister.
Mrs. Nyberg and Mrs. Street and
son, Tracy, called at the Nystrom
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and daughter,
Ruth, visited with Pullings Sunday.
Nels Anderson and family and Os-
car Maygren spent Friday evening at
Roy Barnett's home.
Gust Larson and Miss Ethel Larson
were among those from Duluth who
spent Saturday and Sunday in Winde-
mere.
Merle Pulling returned to Sandstone
Sunday, to commence another year as
tester for the Sandstone G. T. A.
The annual meeting of the COW
testing association was held at school
B Friday afternoon. Although the
attendance was not large, much en-
thusiasm was shown. County Agent
w. F. Hammargren was present and
gave some very interesting reports
1t was we'll worth while to learn OF