davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Loves Embers Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

for he always zoe. there immedi- ately upon returning from the city. I'll write it down for you"
 Thank you so much" she said as l handed her the card with Dicky's studio address written upon it. But neither then or afterward upon the porch while with evident enjoyment she drank the fruit punch and ate the cakes which Katie served us, did she give any explanation Of her reason for wish ing Diclly's address. But I knew. of course, that she must intend to write him her consent 10 pose for the drawing with Fedor which she had before refused to him.
 Was she pretty trying" Lillian asked solicitously when Miss Lin- coin had driven away. You look ali in"
 I let down the bars suddenly. ] had almost reached the breaking point in my interview with Eleanor Lincoln, and besides there is never any use in trying 10 hide anything from Lillian's keen eyes. She knows every concolution of my soul.
 No, she was a very good pupil" I said slowly. She has a good mind and knows how to use it. But she wanted Dicky's address"
 Did you give it to her? But of course, you did. There was nothing else to do. Did she condescend to give you a reason for wishing it?"
 No, but just before asking me for it, she wanted to know If the author for whom Dicky was making those drawings had any vogue out side this country"
 "What?" Lillian exclaimed sitting up tensely. Say that again with pauses, dearie, pauses."
 l repeated my young neighbors question and Lillian ticked off each slowly spoken word on her fingers in the childish fashion which she affects.
 Another seam finished" she said 
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper Tea
 ture Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
BEAUTY How and Why
THERE ARE TWO CHIEF CAUSES OF HALITOSIS By Ann Alysis.

| Halitosis, we are told, means bad | breath. Rather an unpleasant sub- ject, yet one that we must consider 1 if we wish to be immaculate. Offen- sive body odors suggest unclean | habits, though uncleanliness may not be the cause. It may be that the afflicted person simply does not know the proper corrective measures In the case of an unpleasant breath, the first step toward correc- tion is to determine the cause. There are two people who can help you do this, the physician and the den- tst. Consult them.
 Halitosis is often the result of mouth, teeth or throat trouble, but not always is this the case. Some ines digestive disturbances, or dis ease in other parts of the body, Is responsible for this annoying cond'- tion?
 Should the cause prove to be de- cayed or neglected teeth, diseased mouth or tonsils, your physician or dentist will advise you how to proceed. Common sense will tell you to brush your teeth after each meal so as 10 remove all particles of food from them, and for the pur- pose of freeing the mouth of harm ful bacteria a good antiseptic mouth wash should be used.
 If your physician has diagnosed your trouble as involving any of the internal organs. follow his advice in the matter.
 NEXT: halitOsis-cures.
 Copyright 1927, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Curiosity is most persistent alone. Just when you think you are rid of it up it bobs again at the most unexpected time. Now, of course, il was natural that White foot the Wood Mouse should be a little curious in regard to Striped rhipmunk's home. It was some where down under the old stone wall. That much Whitefoot knew. You sec, Striped Chipmunk had un- eXpectedly popped up one morning.
 Whitefoot told himself that Strip ed Chipmunk's home was no busi- ness of his. Nevertheless. every once in q while when he was rum ming about in and out of the old stone wall he would find himself looking for Striped Chipmunk's home. He didn't actually go hunt ing for it, but just kept an eye out for it while he was exploring on his own account.
 And then quite unexpectedly he discovered it. At least, he discov- cred the entrance to it. Whitefoot stared at that little round hole in he ground just under the edge of q uig stone. He put his nose down and sniffed gently. There wasn't much odor there, but it seemed to him that there was a faint, a very faint. cdor Of squirrel. Somewhere down below there Striped Chipmunk was curled up fast asleep. Whitefoot was sure of it.
 Tt won't do any harm 10 Just look inside" said Whitefoot to him self. T don't believe Striped Chip nunk would mind if he were awake. I won't touch anything. I should like to know how inc has his home arranged.'
 For a long time Whitcfoot sat at the entrance of Striped Chipmunk' $ home. Sometimes he yentured to put his head inside, but he always pull ed it out again n hurry. He want cd 10 go inside, but somehow he didn't dare to You know, Whitefoot Is tirnid little fellow. l don't know ot any one more tIlnld. lie went away and left Striped Chtpmunk's home, but ill little while he was back again. He did this several times. Then finally he yentured in down the dark hall little way. How he did scurry back tn the entrance, Then, growing bold, he went q little farther in. Ii was curiosity than was leading him. Yes, sir curiosity wouldn't give him any peace at all. So he kept running in and running out of Striped chipmunK's home. and each ting that he ran in h. ran little farther in.
 By and by he found another little doorway opening off the long hall, He didn't know whether 10 go through this new doorway and se~ what was beyond Or 10 keep on down
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Creamed Rice on Toast

One cup hot cooked rice. table spoons butter. 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 tablespoons flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, l cup finely chopped boiled or baked ham, 4 squares hot toast.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and cook five minutes. stirring constantly. Add milk, stirring. and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Season with salt and pepper. Ar range toast on a hot platter. Cover with a layer of ham and then a layer of rice. Pour over cream sauce, garnish with parsley and serve at once.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

The question as to whether per sons who are attacked with influ- enza are rendered more susceptible to infection by tuberculosis is most difficult to determine. Many people are likely to date the beginning of their first signs of tuberculosis to an attack of grip or influenza.
 Discounts Predisposition
 The fact that the number of deaths from tuberculosis has not in- creased since 1918, but indeed that there was decline of unusual size since 1919 and 1920, would indicate that the influenza was not important in predisposing, persons to infection by tuberculosis.
 No doubt. persons who were mild ly infected with tuberculosis and who developed influenza suffered much more than did normal persons
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

the long hall. He sat In front of the doorway and sniffed.
 "Cherrystones." said Whitefoot under his breath. "Cherrystones! l wouldn't mind a few cherrystones myself just for q change. I wonder if that is all Striped Chipmunk has got"
 So, because he wanted to find out if that were all Striped Chipml nll had in his storehouse, Whitefoot de- cded to go on little farther. Pretty soon he came to another little round doorway. He stopped in front of this little round doorway and sniffed,
 "Becchnuts" said Whitefoot un- der his breath. My, my how ] do like beechnuts! I wonder where Striped Chipmunk got them. l won der if cherrystones and heechnuts are all that Striped Chipmunli has V
 So, wondering about this, White foot went on Q little farther, and presently he came to another little doorway. He poked his nose just in side and wiggled the end of it. "Corn," said Whitcfoot under his breath. Corn, l do like corn, ] don't believe Striped Chipmunk would miss a little corn. or a few beechnuts, or d cherrystone or two. l don't believe he would"
 But just then down ahead of him some one yawncl. It was Striped Chipmunk. Whitetoot didn't stop to take q piece Of corn. or a beechnut, or a cherrystone, He scampered out of Striped Chipnunk's house as fast as his legs could take him,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Eleanor Lincoln Asks for Dicky's
 Office Address


 At Eleanor Lincoln's request that l tell her how to get into con- munication with Dicky, there famed within me the old primitive jealous anger which has been my secret baue ever since my marriage to my joyous irresponsible Peter Pan. Nearly always I have been able to control it. and no one, save perhaps Lillian. whose insight is almost psychic, ever has guessed the fierce ness Of the struggle which I often have wagad with my baser meaner nature for dignity and self control.
 Another emotion was shaking me also even as l listened to the beau- tIfully modulated voice of my young neighbor. That was fright, actual fear Of something which my jealousy signihed. If I could be racked with such mental torture as this, the en- bers Of my love for my husband had not become dead ashes as l had expected when after the tragedy Of this awful doubt of me we had agreed to a pact of apparent com raieship but real arrangement.
 Did l want them 10 be rehlown into flame? The question raised it. self starkly, but I knew that I must put 1t aside until I could be alone. The young mistress of The Larches was waiting for my answer, and I must not let her mistake my hesi- 'ation for unwillingness to give her the information she washed.
 T was just wondering what would be quickest and surest.' I said, banally enough, but confident that my face and voice betrayed no hint Of the way my pulses were behaving. You see my husband is a very un- certain quantity He is supposed to be at his studio, but he is apt to be called out Of town at minutes mo- tice and go in half that time"
 I smiled at my own exaggerauon, and she gave a little perfunctory laugh In answer
 However" I went on, T imagine the. studio address will be the best
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
(BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) Editor Journal of the American

(BY DR. MORRIS FISHBE1N) Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Fly
 geia, the Health Magazine
 Since the great influenza epidemic of 1918 and 1919. physicians and statsticans have been attempting to determine the extent to which the amount of tuberculosis was in- creased by the attacks on lung tissue made by influenza.
 They also have endeavored to de- termine the extent to which per sons with tuberculosis suffered as compared with the amount suffered by those who did not have that dis ease.
 Complication
 A complete survey of the subject recently made by the University of Chicago indicates that influenza, as any other infectious disease, is a serious complication of tuberculosis and that a person who may be re- covering from the disease when af- flicted with influenza may have his tuberculosis reactivated.
 However, there has not been an increase of the death rates from tuberculosis in the years following the influenza epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. What is one of the best ways to show your appreciation of a gift? :. How much grace does the so- cial law allow one in which to write 1ulctide thank you' letters? 3. It is necessary to write long letters?
 T1ic Answers.
 l. Acknowledge it at the earliest possible moment.
 2. Two weeks after the holidays end.
 3. No. A short note now and a letter later is the best rule.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Menus for tie Family
(BY SISTER MARY)

Breakfast-Stewed prunes with bacon, fried cornmeal mush, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon--Creamed rice on toast, cabbage and carrot salad, apple sauce, molasses cookies. milk, tea.
 Dnner-Tomato bouillon, toast sticks. cheese souffle. potatoes in cream sauce. buttered spinach, fruit jelly with whipped cream, milk, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

and theerby were likely to relate
 their tuberculosis to the attack oi influenza.
 On the other hand. the fact that tuberculosis has not increased
 greatly, but is continuing to decline
 at fairly steady rate is good evil dence that influenza does not in
 some peculiar manner make it more
 easy for person to become in-
 fected with tubercle bacilli.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Whitefoot Is Tempted

Who can his appetite command Most all temptation can withstand.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Bnrgess>
 The next story: 'Whitefoot and Peter Rabbit Agree
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

At this time each year dad would like to have his palm ''greased' with gold. However, do you know the name for that part of the hand? It fits No. 43 horizontal.
 Horizontal.
 ]. What is the name of the largest
 American owned ship? 10. Active. 12. A pygmy. 14. Woody surface of cloth 15. More uncommon. IS. Wand. 19. Above. 20. Menaces. P. Variant of "a." 23. Plant from which bitter drug
 is secured. A. Small depression made by a
 knock. 26. Red rye. %. Jndigent. S1. To prattle. 3o. The check. S3. To supply with nourishmont. 34. Since. 36. Rots flax by exposure. 3S. Hastened. 39. Shaft of a feather Al. Sesame. 42. Half an em. 43. What is the name of the palm
 of the hand? (Pl.) 45. What is the abbreyiation for
 Virginia ?" A6. Detects. 1T. Who discovered the circulation
 of the bloodc
 Vertical. 4 l. On what river is the city Of
 Vienna situated? 2. Portion of the mouth. 3. Deity. 1. In what state was President
 Coolidge born?
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

,. What square measure does 160
 square rods equal? G. Who was our twenty ninth
 president? '. Proposition of place. s. Correlative of neither. 9. Which is the largest city in
 Australia? II. Aperture. IS. Rattle bir1. 16. To initiate. F. To finish. 20. What is the most famous Greek
 epic poem? T. To jeer. 23. Whitish gray. 25. Principle. 27. Seas. 2S. Which is the highest mountain
 in Canada? 30. Third grammatical case. 33. To liberate. 34. One in cards CPD. 35. Brilliant red oceanic fish. 37. TO kill. 39. Feminine pronoun. 40. Age. 43. Seventh note in scale. A. Abbreviation for "senior.S
 Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-06

by manufacture increased So per cent.
OF these 1873 establishments, 50 were
located in New York, Is in New Jer-
sey, Is in Illinois, and the remaining
81 in 16 other States In 1923 the in
dustry was represented by 1862 estab-
lishments, the decrease being the net
result Of gain of 10 establishments
and loss Of A.
Fur-goods is by far the most impor-
tant branch Of fur manufacture in the
United States, but the 1925 census
figures are not yet available. In 1923
the industry has 1,758 establishments
with an output value at $198,O43, 900
or more than four times the value of
the 1914 production.
The manufacture of fur-felt hats in
the United States in 1925 was repre-
scented by 144 establishments report
ing production worth $79,762OOO as
against 1853 establishments and a to-
tai output of s75,253,OOO in 1928 APP
proximately so per cent of these es-
Establishments are located in four
Statesmen York, Connecticut, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The manu-
facture Of finished hats accounts for
the bulk of the production, hat bodies
and hats in the rough comprising less
than 20 per cent of the total output
of the industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-06
INCREASE REPORTED
IN EXPORT Of FURS
AND IN IMPORTS
ANNUAL SALES OF 1925 STATED
is NEARLY DOUBLE THOSE
LISTED DURING PRE-WAR PER-
TOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. P)-The
annual sales Of American furs in for
eign countries nearly doubled in 1925,
as compared with the pre-war period,
while at the same time imports of
foreign furs for 1925 increased by
nearly fve-fo1d from the annual i'm
ports of the period Of 1904.
The Department Of Commerce,
which, on December z, issued an
nouncement to this effect, states that
the census Of the fur goods in 1926
is not yet completed, SO comparisons
can not yet be made on that phase
of the subject The full text Of the
statement Of the Department follows:
Exports of furs and manufactures
Of fur from the United States total
ed $28,110,OOO in 1925, an increase of
80 percent over the average exports
of those products during the 1910-1914
period, which amounted to $14,662,0O0.
The United Kingdom, Canada, Ger
many and France, in the order named
are the best customers for American
sales of furs, both dressed and IN
dressed.
Imports s23 ,ose,ooo Larger
In addition to the increased sale Of
American fur products in foreign mar
kets a larger domestic consumption of
those commodities is indicated by the
fact that imports have increased
from s23,089,OO0, the average for the
five years Immediately preceding the
Void war to SIG, 755,OOO in 1925.
During the first ten months of 1926
exports of furs and manufactures of
Of furs from this country totaled $22,
3S7, 00O as compared with 24,700,000
in the corresponding period Of 1925.
In the same period of this year i'm
ports of those products, amounted to
S1O3,543,O0O. Of the imports, the
value of coney and rabbit skins total
ed s2O,214,O0O; squirrel skins for $751;
1900; fox, other than silver and
black, for s7,S99,OOO; beaver, for 49,
$4,000, and mink for $3,OO6OoO.
The United Kingdom is the principal
source of American imports of I'M
dressed furs, Of which squirrel skins,
coney and rabbit skins and fox pre-
dominate; China ranks second as a
source Of imports Of undressed furs
and is followed by Canada, Belgium,
France, Australia, Japan, Argentina
and Germany Shipments of mink,
muskrat, beaver and fox, other than
silver and black, lead among Canada's
fur exports to the United States; Bel
GUM supplies principally coney and
rabbit skins, as do also France and
Australia; mink predominates among
Japan's exports while Argentina's ship
ments are composed Of nutria skins,
fox and other furs.
Industry Figures Given
In 1926 the United States had 1873
establishments engaged primarily in
the dressing of furs; these reported
an output valued at $25,422,564, of
which s6,226,4OS represented the cost
of the materials used (including fuel
ord o1oo+c;o rou-nrA opd +bo boJonoo
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-06
EMPRESS JAPAN ILL.

TOKYO, JAPAN,Jan. 6.-Empress
Nagako Of Japan is reported tobe i'll
with a cold. She has cancelled all en-
gagements and retired for several
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
LambertOn

The Camp Fires fifteenth birthday
was celebrated Thursday evening by
joint council Fire of the Mandarin
and Wetomacht Camp Fires, in the
High School auditorium.
The spring primary class will be
organized Monday, March 2lst, and
will continue the rest of the school
year.
Audrey Tollefson was the weekend
guest of Miss Pauline Eeasing at the
Ed. Halter home.
Mrs. Philip Lohrbach and son Mel
vim of Walnut Grove are spending a
few days at the parental Fl. c. John
son home.
Miss Louise Steinhauser arrived
here Saturday for short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Stein
hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haffey and dau-
ghters, Rose and Hazel, spent the
weekend at Big Lake.
Miss Arlene Keonig and Mr.. Erwin
Kunz spent the weekend at the home
of Miss Keonig.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Praxel motored
to the Twin Cities Saturday morning
w. o. Keller has been employed
as the superintendent of Lamberton
Public Schools for the following year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
STATE BREEDERS
VISIT PACKERS
BREEDERS NUMBERING S31 GO
FROM SOUTH OF STATE TO so.
ST. PAUL; FIND MUCH OF IN
TEREST.

Through the courtesy of the Central
Cooperative Commission company and
the Chicago, Great Western Railroad,
working with the county Farm Bureau
agents, S31 breeders and shippers of
livestock from the counties of Blue
Earth, Waseca, lie Sueur, Rice and
Faribault, travelled to South st. Paul
by special train Tuesday Of last week.
They arrived at 9 A. NJ, and were
met by representatives of the Cen
trail Cooperative, which had arranged
a program of instructive entertain
ment.
First the guests were shown an at
tractive display of the different class
es and market grades of livestock,
following which they visited the
yards, where they were afforded an
opportunity to see the methods en-
tployed in caring for stock and effect
ing its sale. Later they were conduct
ed to the Armour packing plant where
addresses were made by Dean w. c.
Coffey, University school of agricul-
ture; l.. w. Kube, representing the
Union Stock Yards company; Walter
Williams, Federal market supervisor
and ]. S. Montgomery, manager of the
Central Cooperative Commission AS
ISOLATION.
After the speaking, the visitors
were taken in charge by the officials
of the Central Cooperative and in
Produced to substantial luncheon.
After the lunch, Armours plant again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
PLAN HEALTH TEST
FORSTUDENT OFFICES
UNIVERSITY THINKS DEBATERS,
CLASS PRESIDENTS AND EDI-
TORS SHOULD TAKE EXAM
NATION BEFORE ENTERING.

University boys and girls who go
into student activities, such as publ
cations, dramatics, class offices and
the like, may be put in the same class
with athletes if a new proposal to re-
quire them to take a physical exam
ination is adopted.
The proposal is based on the fact
that students who engage in special
activities are under a special strain
upon their nervous systems and gen.
eral physical structure and should be
sure they are we'll enough to take on
this added burden. All who go out
for athletics must be examined under
an existing rule.
DR.. Harold S. Diehl, director of the
student health service, and Vernon M.
Williams, assistant dean of men, have
both gone on record in favor of the
new ruling. 1t has also come before
the All-University Student Council
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

March %, 80, April
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Minnie Ahrens
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Minnie Ahrens, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the
City of REDWOOD FALLS, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 18th day of April, 1927,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of March, 1927.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
n. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Court SeaD 37-3ts
The trouble with the joy ride that
ends in grief is that non-participants
must bear so much of the grief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

which expressed approval of the idea
but suggested that it was probably too
late to put into effect this year.
Students who are most active and
alert are often the ones who go into
activities, it has been found, and they
are required to maintain at least &C.
average in class work if they are to
continue an official connection with
any special student organization. This
makes it necessary for them to pay
careful attention to both studies and
activities.
Professor F. S. Chaplin of the de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

was headquarters, and an instructive
talk on meats was given, illustrated
by carcasses of different grades sup
piled by the Armour company, by
Prof. p. A. Anderson, head of the
meat department of the university
school of agriculture.
The closing feature of the day was
trip through the packing plants of
Armour and Swift, where the visit
ors were given an insight into the fin
al disposition of the animals from
their farms.