davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
BEAUTY CHATS
Cautions.

Let us apply he theory of the
ounce of prevention and its value 20
beauty culture. If you felt cold
coming on. knowing that simple cold
can develop into all sorts of serious
complications, and. al it's best hanS
on a whole Winter. you would start
at once taking medicine. hot foot
baths, mustard baths, and such
things. Why not, when you see a
pimple developing. begin at once with
laXatives, even enemas. certainly
moderate and healthy diet, to clear
out the poisons in the pimple before
it breaks through the skin and spoils
your complexion?
Why not. when YOU find gray hair
coming on. start at once with really
good hair tonics. massage and treat
ments if you can afford them and
know where to so for good treat
ments? Why wait until the hair is
half gray and looking badly?
Why not, if the skin is muddy,
begin dieting and taking recon-
mended tonic (prescribed by your
doctor to clear the kidneys and give
you back your usual clear complexion?
Why not If you see faint wrinkles,
begin feeding the tissues of the skin
with a cream that will nourish them.
why not start gentle massage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Everyday Law Cases
Is Finder Entitled to Article
Long MiSlGidP
By THE COUNSELLOR.

Prof. Frowley suddenly remem-
bered.
A year ago he had sold his home
on University avenue. He thought
he had removed everything. but now
he recollected valuable rug which
he had stored in a cupboard in the at.
tic, and which he had forgotten to
remove.
He approached the house appre.
hensively and was admitted by the
new owners. He explained his rea
son for returning, pointing to his rug
which lay OH the floor before him.
The new owners admitted that
they had found it in the attic, but re-
fused to return 1t. claiming that by
having left the rug in the house the
professor had abandoned ii and they,
having found it, were entitled thereto
The professor argued that he had
no intention of leaving il, that he had
merely forgotten it. But the new
owners claimed that notwithstanding
his lack Of intention, the fact that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Surely nothing could be more pleas
ant than such an aid. They are good
both raw and cooked. The dried
fruits are splendid-figs, prunes and
dates being very efficient.
Vegetables, cooked and raw. in sal
ads are most important in a laxative
diet. Those with great deal of fiber,
such as cabbage, celery. asparagus.
spinach. onions, string beans, etc, are
especially good.
Sweet milk properly used should not
be constipating. Often milk is blamed
for causing constipation, when it is
the lack of wholegrain cereals, fruits
and vegetables which Is the real
cause.
Proper diet will help to eliminate
the body waste. Proper diet, accent
ing plenty of fruits and vegetables,
will neutralize the acids and prevent
the bad effects of a storage of acid
wastes in the body
Proper laxative diet, and not arti-
fetal aid, is the mild, easy, effective,
ideal method.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Acid Intoxication.

The great American complaint-acid
intoxication-show itself in a head
ache, backache, dizzy spells, bad taste
in the mouth and even rheumatic
twinges.
I'm just no good today. Feel rot
ten. Yet I don't seem to have any
thing definite the matter with me"
says Jones.
Better take a physic," advises
Smith
Under the circumstances, such a
course would give him relief. But If
Jones continues to eat unbalanced
meals and to fill his body with too
much rich food, he will bring on other
headaches and dizzy spells.
A thorough elimination of the body
nelson's, daily, through natural meth
DDS is the way to ward off these dis
tressing spells. A laxative "ad''
tempts a poor, headachy victim to use
the mild, easy, ideal method which has
been highly effective for years. Use
Blanks preparation. But a mild,
easy, ideal, effective method is lax
alive diet eaten daily.
1t seems far more sensible to eat
proper food and keep health in proper
shape than it does to stoke the body
with wrong food and clog it. And
then resort to drastic purges.
1t constipation is not due to some
faulty structure of the body, laxative
diet will overcome this grave condi-
ton.
Bran is one Of the most efficient
aids in a laxative diet Wholegrains
used both In cereals and in breads
are extremely valuable. Six or eight
glasses of water should be taken
every day. In fact, one or two glasses
of water taken Immediately on arising
Is often helpful.
Fruits of all kinds are most useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

iron out the lines. and ice rubs to
draw the minute and relaxed muscles
that cause the wrinkles? Deep
wrinkles are impossible to eradicate.
though they can be made less notice
able: faint ones can be smoothed OUT
and the skin kept youthful for years.
Why not go to a chiropodist and
have corns taken off and the feet
treated? Learn to do it yourself, too.
it saves time and money. It's extraor
binary how people neglect their feet
and go about tired and achey as a
result of it. And why not keep your
chin line yOung-you can do that too.
with little effort and little knowi-
edge of what to do? From head to
foot. your body and face are yours 10
improve or neglect; you can make the
most or the worst OF yourself.
Norma W.--The only way that ex-
ercise would help a person who is
underweight would be to increase the
appetite and. of course, with more
nourishment there would be q gain I'm
weight. A girl Of II, height S feet
2 inches and weight of 100 pounds,
need not be considered below normal.
as she will be maturing for number
of years to come. The general health
is what counts at this age, and height
and weight will be all right in due
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

next two start off also on the left
foot and in time with the first. The
bride and the father must wait until
six steps have been taken by the
flower girl and ring bearer, that a
greater space may be left for her
royal parsonage than between the
other couples.
The bridegroom will have come in
from the chancel and be standing to
the right and below the altar. He
will have followed the clergyman i'm
and the best man will have followed
the bridegroom in. The best man will
have taken D. place just to the rear
and to the right of the bridegroom.
When the procession reaches that
part of the aisle that it is to occupy
during the ceremony. the lines divide
one going to each side of the aisle
A bridesmaid stands just before but
to the side of each of the ushers. The
matron of honor walks on through
the group of bridesmaids and ushers
and takes a place corresponding to
that taken by the best man. She will
stand just to the rear and the left of
the bride. The bride. of course,
stands TO the left of the bridegroom
and gives him her right hand. which
he holds in his left while they are
Joined in holy matrimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Bread and Sausage Dressing.

Take one stale loaf of bread, cut
it into small bits, one large spoonful
of chopped suet seasoned with salt,
pepper and sweet savory; one heap
ing cupful of sausage meat and one
half cupful of seeded and chopped
raisins. with sufficient sweet milk to
make the ingredients mix. Soak the
bread in cold water until it is thor
oughly' moistened, then squeeze 1t
dry. Add the suet, salt, pepper and
sweet savory, and mix them well.
Next add the sausage meat. mix all
again, then add the raisins. Put in
sufficient, milk to moisten the mass
and mix it thoroughly. Stun FOWL
and be careful to sew all the open
ings very securely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Best WaMes.
By BRIGGS

You will need one and one-half cup
fuls of milk. two cupfuls of sifted
soft wheat flour, three tablespoonfuls
of fat, one or two eggs, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar and
three -fourths teaspoOnful of salt
When mixing fold the beaten white of
egg into the batter after all the other
ingredients have been added. Have
the waffle iron hot enough to brown
the waffle quickly and well creased,
unless it is the electrically heated
aluminium kind. In that case add an
extra tablespoonful of melted short
ening TO the batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Beets in Sauce.

Wash six medium-size beets, cook
them in boiling water until tender, re-
move the skins, then cut the beets
in thin slices or cubes. Mix one.half
cupful of sugar and one-half a table
spoonful of cornstarch. Cornstarch
makes a much clearer sauce than
flour. Add half cupful of vinegar
and let the sauce boil for five minutes
Stir the sauce constantly. Just as you
take the sauce from the fire, add two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Pour the
sauce over the beets. Let them stand
on the back of the stove for a few
minutes so that the beets may absorb
the sweet-sour flavor of the sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Uses of Extra Hair Pieces.

Dear Miss Leeds: % What are the
different ways in which one may use
q switch for coiffuring? l am letting
my hair grow. (2) Do nose braces
cause cancer of the nose? (3) VIII the
use of dimpler make dimples?
90 Is - hair tonic good for the
hair? /. WONDER.
Answer.-tD In the first place. your
switch must not be too heavy, else it
will be hard TO keep on. You may
braid it loosely and turn the ends I'M
der to form a long coil to be pinned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

was left behind for so long time
was enough.
The claims of the disputants were
settled by litigation, as result OF
which the court awarded the rug to
the professor, saying:
ITO constitute abandonment. there
must be the intention to abandon
and the REIMBURSEMENT of the prop
erty. Intent to abandon can hardly
be presumed from lapse of time. The
burden of showing an abandonment
rests upon the one who asserts it.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

i'm a hot, poorly ventilated hall and
kept up far into the morning. it is not
good for any one. The most satisfac-
tory way to learn dancing is to take
lessons, even IL they cannot he taken
regularly. In future issue l shall be
glad to discuss the dance steps you
desire. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
NANCY PAGE
Nancy and Docia Choose
Clothes for Trip
BY Florence La Ganke

The day was wintry and disagree
able, but Nancy and Docia forgot the
weather when they looked at clothes
for Docia's ocean and Southern trip.
Such gay colors, such good-looklng
clothes of white. Nancy wished that
she, too, were overtired. so that she
might have a chance to wear such
good-looking clothes.
First they looked at coats. Docla
chose big white one of sort wool.
1t had faring cuffs of white cony.
The shawl collar was of the same fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Cool Baths.

Dear Miss Leeds, Is it harmful TO
take a cool bath every morning during
the Summer months? MICKEY.
AnsWer.-For person in good
health the cool morning bath is excel
lent. Follow with a brisk rundown
with coarse towel. RI a good warm
reaction is not obtained, however
have the water tepid and apply with
a sponge. LOIS LEEDS.
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

leather belt was worn low. A bunch
of field flowers pinned on the lapel
of the blue flannel coat repeated the
colors of the embroidery on the left
front of the dress Some of that en-
broidery was on the pockets of the
coat as well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Locals Defeat Gaylord High In
Overtime Period By 24-22 Count

Gaylord leading. The last half was
filled with thrills with both teams
having the lead at various times. The
count at the final whistle was 1920.
A rest was called and the game re-
sumed. Peterson shot pretty field
counter to put the locals in the lead.
Not to be outdone by Peterson Lich-
teneger put one in from past center.
In the closing minute Peterson again
made field goal to again put Red
wood in the lead and win the game.
Final count, 24-22.
By scoring tweny-three field goals
and holding Springfield to two bas-
kets the Redwood Falls team swamp
ed the southerners by SO to 8 score
on Friday night, February 4th, on
the Springfield floor. In this contest
Coach Stockton used eleven men. Pet
erson led the scorers with eight field
goals, with Schmid getting five field
counters and a free throw. Worsech
gathered five field goals, Arnett two
of each variety. Theiring one field
goal and two free throws, F. Schmid
one field counter and two free throws
and Jueneman with one field goal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
High School Cast
To Play Honor Bright

Honor Bright, the amusing little
comedy-drama, will be presented by
the Athletic Association of the Red
wood Falls high school Monday even
ing, February 21st.A The cast is made
up of senior high students directed by
Miss limo Lamborn of the English
Department. The play will be given
in the Lincoln School auditorium and
an advanced sale of tickets is to be
made soon. Tickets may be exchang-
ed for reservations without extra
charge, at the Lauterbach confec-
tionery. The main floor will be used
for the adults attending the play
while the school children will occupy
the balcony. Proceeds from the pre-
sentation will be used for the pur-
chasing of new equipment and other
requirements of the Athletic Depart
ment. Football suits are among the
things needed before the beginning of
the athletic activities next fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Dist. 20 Drawings
Are Completed

The district tournament drawing.
for District No. 20 have been com
pleted and are as follows:
Thursday Night, March, 3rd
Game Number L: Fairfax VS.. Gay.
lord, $50 p. m.
Game Number 2: Redwood Falls
VS.. Lamberton, 7:30 p. m.
Game Number 3: Winthrop VS.. Nor.
ton, $40 p. m.
Game Number A: Sleepy Eye VS.
New Ulm,- $50 p. m.
Springfield drew the bye.
Friday Night. March 4th
Springfield VS.. winners of Game
No. 4, 700 P. II.
Winners of Game Number 1 VS..
winners of Game Number 2, 500 p.
m.
Winners of Game Number 3 VS..
Springfield Number Four Game, 900
p. m.
Saturday Night, March 5th
Preliminary game for third place.
Final championship game.
The tournament for this year will
be held IN the Armory at New Ulm.
Morris and Blakslee of Mankato have
been secureda > the officials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Judge Emerson Holds
Special Court Term

Judge Albert Emerson of Lamber-
ton and his court reporter, w. w.
White of Marshall, spent Monday and
Tuesday morning in Redwood Falls
hearing special cases in the District
Court. From here Judge Emerson
went to Owatonna to preside at a
hearing on a ditch appeal IN Steele
County. The first of the three cases
tried by Judge Emerson was the case
of Mary J. johnson against the North
Star Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
Company. This case was dismissed
at the November term for want of
prosecution. The plaintiff has now
moved to have the case reinstated.
The case of the North Redwood
Farmers Elevator Company against
B. Bloemke was dismissed by the
Court on motion of the defendant. In
the case, of Ellen Max against Lot
Max the plaintiff was granted a di-
vOrce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
School CarniUol
Held Friday Night

The Redwood Falls high school
athletic fund was increased by ap-
proximately $135.00 by the carnival
given at the Lincoln school last Fri
day night, February 4th. The carni-
val was the work of the faculty with
little help from the student body.
The decorating of the gymnasium
and all work connected with the car
nival such as the building Of the
booths was done as part of the school
work and without loss of time from
school by the student body and fac
ulty. This is exceptional because
for the past carnivals several days
have been lost each time in prepara-
tion. Booths lined the gymnasium on
the north, east and west sides while
on the stage the athletic show was
held with wrestling and boxing
matches by several students. A free
minstrel show was also featured. In
the rooms near the gymnasium were
more booths and side shows. In the
center of the gymnasium, Leon H.
Brown, the judge of the kangaroo
Court" was located with his office.
Many arrests were made and sentenc-
es imposed upon the wrongdoers, such
as from one to three tickets fine or
five minutes in the Jail situated on
the balcony or both. The hamburger
standgand the tea garden were also
good sources of income. Miss Adams
was chairman of the general commit
tee and was ably assisted by all fac
llty members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Junior High Pupils
In Final Contest

The final Junior High School de-
clamation contest is scheduled for
Thursday evening, February 10th,
and will be held in the Senior High
school assembly beginning at 1880
p. m. Each class in the Junior High
school will be presented by two boys
and two girls who will compete for
honors in a boys contest and a girls
contest. These representatives were
selected Monday afternoon from a
group of eighteen boys and another
group of eighteen girls. The public
is cordially invited to attend. No ad-
mission will be charged.
Boys Contest
The Vagabonds-John Finn.
The Origin of Man-Rob't. Parsons.
The Ballad of East and West-Tom
Finn.
Kentucky Philosophical. Tenney.
Makers of the Flag-Milton Ques-
enberry.
Guilty or Not Guilty-Howard
Quesenberry.
Girls Contest
Miss Dorothy Entertains the Minis
ter-Dorothy Parsons.
Handy Andy Goes to the Postoffice
Margaret Smith.
Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
Helen Smith.
The Baldheaded Man-Maxine Pet
tbs.
Ann of Green Gables-Bessie Whit
tet.
Jane-Harriet Mal0oS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
DIR. WILL MAYO
TO Be SPEAKER
'U" REGENTS DAY
REGENTS TO MEET STUDENTS
ON CHARTER DAY, FEBRUARY
nth. UNIVERSITY CHARTER
GRANTED 50 YEARS AGO.

The Sixty-ninth anniversary of the
granting of the University of Mime
sofas charter will be marked on
Thursday, February 18th, by special
convocation in honor of the board OF
regents, who are little known to the
students and will be introduced to
the entire student body in the Uni
versity Armory. DR.. Will Mayo
one of the most distinguished of
American scientists and a regent OF
the university, will be the speaker
DR.. Mayo's address will be on "The
Importance of the Senses to Science
The membership of the board is
as follows; President, Fred B. Snyder
of Minneapolis; vice president, John
G. Williams of Duluth; chairman of
the agricultural committee, ]. E. G.
Sundberg of Kennedy; Geo. H. Part
ridge of Minneapolis; DIR. Egil Boeck-
mann of ST. Paul; Mrs. Alice War
rem of Minneapolis; A. D. Wilson of
Guthrie; Julius A. Collier of Shakopee,
and Mrs. Bess Wilson of Redwood
Falls.
Governor Theodore Christianson
and ]. M. Mcconnell, commissioner of
education, are members ex-officio, as
is President L. D. Coffman of the uni
versity. w. T. Middlebrook, univers-
ity comptroller is ex-officio secretary
of the board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Local Hatchery
Opens Monday

The Redwood Hatchery, operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote, started
its first Matching of eggs Monday.
The severe weather of Monday even
ing was a hard test on both the in
cubator and the building in which it
is housed. But both met the test
splendidly and no change in the tenn
perature of the eggs was reported
even though there was drop of many
degrees in the temperature of the
weather. This is the first time Red
wood Falls has had an especially con-
structed and elaborately equipped
hatchery and it's progress will be
watched with keenest interest. Mr..
and Mrs. Rote have long been inter-
ested in the raising Of better poultry
and finally decided to go into the work
on a rather large scale. Chicks will
be Matched for local poultry raisers
and will aso be Matched in sufficient
numbers to permit filling mail orders
for them. The incubation plant has
a capacity of $4,000 eggs and is
housed IN a recently erected building
Of tile, especially designed for con-
venience and right temperatwe, con-
ditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
COUNTY BOARD
HEARS REPORT ON
COST OF ROADS
JOHN F. O'MEARA, HIGHWAY
ENGINEER, SHOWS HOW $685..
632.88 WAS EXPENDED ON
COUNTY ROADS LAST YEAR.

j. F. O'Meara, Highway Engineer
of Redwood County made his annual
report to the County Commissioners
at their meeting here last week. The
report dealt with the cost Of main
tenance and construction of State
roads in the County, and also var
ious,. other expenditures connected
with the work.
The fourteen state roads were main
tanned at total cost Of $52,221.-
45, which is an average cost of $266.07
per mile. The total mileage of grad
ed roads was 211.3O, the total mileage
of graveling 2O75O and the total miles
maintained 211.30. The average cost
includes all the work done by patrol
men, gravelling crews, extra crews,
bridge repairing and other phases of
road care. The average cost per mile
for work done by patrolmen only
was approximately $159. Approx
mately $4,000 was spent for extra
labor and material. Up to Decem-
ber 31st, $2,677.8O was expended for
snow removal, S2,229.15 during the
month of December alone.
The construction report included
the following items: grading and cul-
verts on the road between Delhi and
the Minnesota river, distance of 3.8
miles, $12,162.44; extension on bridge
North of Delhi $720; double culverts
five miles north of Belview $1,244.35;
single culverts miles north of Bel
view $723.08; double culverts two
miles west of Walnut Grove $1,969.28;
gravelling Az miles from Seaforth to
Road 3, $4,259.53; gravelling a miles
in Gales township $3,332.37 and grav-
cling Az miles on Trunk Highway
IA, $1,553.87, making a total of $685.
964.92.
The total amount expended in
all phases of the work for the year
was SOS, 8,632.88. The comparison of
this amount with the amount spent in
previous years is interesting. In 1920
1925, 500 was spent. This was the
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
GAME TIE 1920 AT FINAL WHIS-
TIE, EXTRA THREE MINUTE
PERIOD PLAYED. LOCALS DE-
FEAT SPRINGFIELD.

To be led at the half and to emerge
victorious in the first extra period
game of the season by a 24-22 count
gave the local high school basketball
quint its third straight win.- The
game played at the Lincoln school
auditorium on the night of February
9th with Gaylord was the most excit-
ing of the season.
The locals started hostiiities by
scoring free throw only to be tied
shortly after by Gaylord. Arnett,
versatile center for the locals went on
a scoring rampage and scored three
field goals, making the count to l
for Redwood and giving the impress
sion that the contest would be one
sided affair. Wallin, last seasons
center on the championship team and
Lichteneger, the 100 pound forward,
started shooting long shots and at
the half the count stood II to with