davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
LUCE LINE MAY
EXTEND INTO
SOUTH DAKOTA
Confined from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
miles to reach shipping point. Sew
eral inland towns have been touched
by the new line. Hester, a new Min
nesota village, was made possible by
the coming of the railroad.
The extension is being built through
Kandivoh and Chippewa counties,
where sugar beets are grown very ex-
tensively.
"When the Montevideo extension is
completed, it will be possible to ship
from many points in the southwest di-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
GUARDSMEN DEFEAT MADISON
PLAY 151ST F. A. HERE THURS

Continued from page one)
expensive of the season for the local
the players are giving
their services and full house will be
required to meet the large expense of
getting such a first class team here.
Wednesday, February 10th, the As
tensions Of Minneapolis will be seen
on the armory floor against the
Guardsmen for the first game of the
season between these two teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
COOPERATION IN ROAD WORK

State Highway Commissioner c. M.
Babcock makes one good suggestion in
his biennial report, when he advises
closer cooperation between counties
and their constituent townships in
the use of the county engineering
staff and road machinery. We have
noticed that this has been done to a
considerable extent in both Dakota
and Goodhue counties, and apparent
" with good results. There should
be opportunity for development along
this line, if such close cooperation
does not exist already.-Northfield
independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

AGENTS WANTED: Attractive sal
airy and commission contract open to
high class man as District Manager
in this County to sell our life policy,
"IT-PAYS-5-WAYS." Give expert
ence and three references in first
reply. Address The Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Room B.,
Exchange Bank Building, st. Paul,
Minnesota. 28-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
No ONE KICKED

$2,296,495 was taken out of the
pockets of South Dakota citizens last
year AS a gasoline tax, yet few kick
ed. 1t is true $685. 900 was paid in
refunds but that left $1,957, 495. Gas
is used by dentists for painless ex-
fractions and we know of no way less
painless to extract funds for highway
purposes.-South Dakota Highway
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

When Noah sailed the ocean blue.
He had his troubles same as you;
FOR days and days he drove the ark,
Before ne found place to park
Florida Highways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Horses Wanted: I will be at Red
wood Falls from February 14th to
10th to buy good horses and mares
from five years to ten years old. Par
ties having horses to sell notify John
Kohler or A. w. Park and Son, by
phone or mail, at Redwood Falls.
Mike Plunkett. 31-2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
SAFE AND SOUND

Stop and let the train go by,
1t hardly takes minute;
Your car starts Off again intact,
And better still-you're in it,
Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
BABY CHICKS: Custom +

BABY CHICKS: Custom Hatch
ing. Early Matched chicks are the
most profitable. We are making a
special price of 21zc per egg on all
Custom Matching we receive up to
March LIST. Send for our special price
list on baby chicks. First eggs set
February 9Th. Springfield Hatchery,
Springfield, Mimi. 29-5ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

More than $4,000. 000,O 900 has been
spent in developing oil field in Amer
lea since the first well was drilled in
1859, at Titusville, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Shorthorn Sale: Several members
of the Tri-County Shorthorn Breed
ers Assn will hold public sale of
live stock at Sleepy Eye February %,
at 80. For further information write
Frank Johnson, Sleepy Eye, Presi-
dent. 31-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

For Sale: Hampshire boar out Of
R. NJ. Campbell's herd, took cham
pionship at 1925 Fair. F. M. Stron-
ach, phone 6L2. 15-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

"Wagner-St. Lukes-Owing to the
condition of the roads in this local
fly, our regular weekly worship of
Almighty God has been discontinued"
South Dakota Churchman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Wanted: Farmer or farmers son or
other reliable man to travel in County.
Steady work. For particulars write,
Nick De Young, Brooten, MINI.
30-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

For Sale: Bob sled, cutter with
good upholstery, 2 sets light harness,
all in good condition, real bargains.
Mrs. Jennie Krieger, Redwood Falls.
24-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

For Sale: James" Litter carrier
with 120 feet of track, complete with
switch; also two-wheel trailer, man
ure spreader. All at bargain prices.
E. L. Dunlevy, Redwood Falls.
30-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

For Sale: Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red Cockerels from prize win
ming stock, $500 each. Mrs. John
Sexton, Redwood Falls, MINI. Phone
9L551. 31-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
WANTED

Wanted: To exchange one Hol-
stein Bull, eligible for registry for one
of the same breed. John Whittet.
27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
FOR SALE

For Sale: A few White Wyandotte
Cockerels. Inquire of J. P. Gaffney,
North Redwood. 31-2ts nd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

For Sale: White Wyandotte Cock
erels. George Phillips. 3O-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Scarcely twelve months
ago Oakland was only one Of
manymanufacturers striving
for preeminence. Today il
ranks among the largest
builder Of motor carr in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Silenced Chassis. And In
every section Of the land,
Oakland sales leaped up.
ward, necessifating the un.
precedentedp production Of
1856 Oakland Skies
Evening star., 1927-11-19
A u T U M N
BY d. G. PEATTIE.

Every Autumn I watch for the
wayside flower that will hold the
seasons endurance record-the long
est blooming little weed of them all.
Recently | saw some violets in bloom.
and second bloomings are common
among violets. But it Is not of this
1 speak, but rather of continuous
bloom. One has to remember back
to last Spring. and not losing sight of
these little fellows through all the
glory of Summer flowers. trace their
records down to the last autumnal
days.
SO far the competitors for the hon.
ors are the heal-all mint which
botanists have called Prunella vulgaris
(vulgaris means common, not vulgar,
by the way), and mouse-e -eared chick
weed, and gill-over-the- ground. l be-
lieve the honors go to the last OF
these, which burst into bloom last
April, in the city lawns, in the cracks
between brick walks. on old masonry,
and around country doorsteps-a
dainty little creeping mint with sort,
rounded leaves and crimson bugle.
shaped flowers. 1t has never ceased
to bloom all through that period,
though few noticed it when other
plants were in their prime. Chick
weed bloomed last Spring week
earlier than gill-overthe-groun but
now it's last blossom has faded. Pretty
Prunella is still in gay dress. and will
survive many frosts, but she did not
begin to bloom until June.
I cannot say why 1t is that these
weeds are such persistent boomers,
when some plants covered with hun.
dreds of buds have a short season.
But I can tell you at least why they
are weeds, and that is for the very
reason that they go on, undaunted,
Industrious, hardy, and harmless,
blooming and bearing every month in
the year except those with snow or
killing frost. Doing no particular
harm, nobody attacks them; doing no
particular good, and having only little
flowers, they are not loved so dearly
that people tear, pull, and exterminate
them as they do azalea and dogwood.
Humbly. eternally, they take UP their
stations and live on.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WHY WE Do WHAT WE DO
BY DIR. MEHRAN X. THOMSON

We work because we have many
wants. The savage with his meager
wants of food and shelter and clothing
got along on a very modest amount of
work But as wants increase the neces
sity for work increases until work be-
comes q habit. Then even though
you remove the necessity the man
keeps on working from the force OF
habit
Except in rare cases we are poorly
reconciled to work. Most people re-
gard it as a necessary evil, as a means
to the end Of getting what they want.
Hence the tendency Is to regard work
as drudgery.
We are not satisfied with the bare ne
cessities Of life. We crave the lux
uries. We want the luxury Of educa-
lion and culture, of social approval
and leadership. And for all these
things we must toll and sweat, and
fret and worry.
Work Is blessing in disguise.
If we did not have to work we would
not work and II we did not work we
would lose one Of the keenest enjoy.
ments of life.
Work to be truly beneficial should
exercise the creative impulse. A man
should select the type of work that
will give him a chance to express
his personality, to put himself whole.
heartedly into the task. to be able to
take pride in the work OF his own
hands and brains. The chief trouble
with our modern industrial system is
that It makes q machine Of a man.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

How far do you think a child can
travel on the road of learning il his
feet are in bad shape? Not far from
the wooden bench in which he sits in
the classroom. Aching. uncomfortable
feet consume a child's nervous energy
and reduce him to a drowsy, brooding,
sitting child who is losing his growth
for a couple of fiat feet.
An underweight, undernourished
child will not grow. No amount OF
coaching and drilling and scolding and
rcwarding can make up for good food
thoroughly assimilated A healthy
child has good appetite and looks
like 1t.
The school doctor and nurse are
necessary in every school community.
Every child ought to be examined
casually every morning and thorough.
ly every term. Any falling off in work
or play or sleep or spirits ought to %
traced to the cause. There Is always O
cause.
A good way to save school funds 10
to keep children in such fine physical
condition that they can benefit by their
instruction. Many of the repeaters in
| the grades are there because Of Ill
| health. The children have a right to
| he healthy and the schools are duty
| bound to protect them in that right.
| So are the parents.
| Has your school child been examined
| for physical defects, and IL he was,
what was done about the matter?
Evening star., 1927-11-19
THANKSGIVING GARLANDs OF FOLIAGE AND FRUIT WITH We
NETIAN DISPLAYING GREEN PEPPERS ON


1t is becoming increasingly the
vogue to decorate house for Thanks
giving, and of this l will speak today,
so that ample time may be allowed
for making use of such suggestions
for the festival next week. The
article on Monday will tell of games
and other entertainment for Thanks
giving day, SO L defer any mention of
those until that time, and today speak
entirely of putting the home itself in
Thanksgiving attire.
The Thanksgiving motifs" for
such they may be called In the decora-
tive scheme, are chiefly fruits and
vegetables, combined with Autumn
leaves, just as the Christmas ones are
holly, mistletoe, pine, poinsettias, etc.
Varieties.
The decorations of the walls and
doorways as a background to the fes-
tivities can be done with beautiful ef-
feet, more rich in coloring than any
one can imagine who has not seen the
gracefully draped garlands of leaves
interspersed with oranges, lemons,
clusters of golden corn, etc, employed
with artistry. On plain walls these
are especially effective and by candle
light in the evening seem to trans
form the scene into a pageant of the
woods and fields, background against
which guests and hostess are likely
to appear at their best, and festivities
flourish in a sort of lavish splendor.
as IL the outdoors and the indoors had
joined in a kind of gladness. Just as
on May day people go out to rejoice
with the out-of-doors in games and
dances, so on Thanksgiving the out.
of-doors seems to be returning the
courtesy by being represented inside
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Beauty of the Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd have brown
hair which for two or three days after
being washed has red sparkles in 1t
and Is fluffy. Is 1t possible to keen
1t pretty for a whole week with the
red lights and fluffiness? f2) | have
green eyes and q fair skin. What
colOrs are becoming to me? (3l What
is the correct weight for a 19-year.
old girl who is 5 feet . inches tan?
az Would black coat with light
fur become me for the Winter? t5)
How may / reduce fat hips? (6) Is
brown bread better than white when
one Is on n reducing diet? (7) Does
wearing high heels every day enlarge
the ankles? (S) How long need
apply vaseline to my eyelashes and
eyebrows to make them grow longer
and darker? They are long but pretty
light. VIII white vaseline make them
permanently black? Do you advise
the use of the eyelash darkeners on
the markets. LORNA.
Answer: ~ To keep the pretty
lights in the hair it is necessary to
brush it thoroughly every dav with
clean brush 1t is the dust and
oil in the hair that make it look
dull. After your shampoo use q
henna rinse to bring out the auburn
tints. To keep your hair 1uffv give
1t dry shampoo with equal parts of
cornmeal and powdered orrIs roo,
with little cinnamon mixed in. e,
You may wear black with cream col
lar, deep cream. all pure browns and
tans That blend with your hair. pale
yellow. navy and green-blues, bronze
green, medium reseda. pure green and
SOFT, misty tones. gray trimmed with
pink or white, plum color, pale Law.
ander. dull, brownsh reds, flesh. pale.
clear pink. (3) Between 116 and 100
pounds. az Yes. (5) Do high kick.
ing exercises. stationary running and
leg raising sidewise. Please send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
my leaf1et on Beauty Exercises. ;"
which gives these movements in de.
tail. (6) Both have approximately the
same fattening qualities. Brown
bread is always preferable, however.
on account of it's vitamins. () Yes.
in most cases. fS) 1t takes several
months to make an Improvement in
the lashes when you apply the vase
line every night. This will never
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Thanksgiving
Menus From Chefs
of Washington

Claude r. Jarrin, chef Of the Wash.
tngton Hotel, furnishes the following
menu for Thanksgiving dinner:
Fruit Cocktail. Mara schino.
Cream Of Asparagus. Argenteuil.
Roast Maryland Turkey with Giblet
Sauce.
Winter Squash. Cranberries.
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Onions in Cream.
Heart of Lettuce with Russian
Dressing.
Meringue Glace.
Nince or Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee or Tea.
The secret of preparing a good
Thanksgiving dinner. says NJ. Jarrin.
lies in cooking the turkey, and this
depends largely on the watchfulness
of the cook.
The juice from the roasting pan. he
says, should he scooped up in ladle
every five minutes and poured over
the roasting bird, insuring juicy,
tender meat.
The oven, he says, should be only
moderately hot and generally about
90 minutes should be allowed for each
pound of turkey, depending on the
heat of the oven.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November 10, 1836.-The last num-
ber of the weekly newspaper Paul
Pry, published by Mrs. Anne Royal.
appeared today. 1t is Mrs. Royals
intention to start the publication of
another and similar weekly, to be
called the Huntress. early next month.
BY her articles In Paul Pry Mrs.
Royal has gained great notoriety.
She was convicted in Circuit Court
here Of being a common Scold and 1t
was supposed that the penalty of the
ducking stool would be imposed under
the old Maryland law, inherited from
England, which is still in force in the
District. But Judge Cranch in an
elaborate opinion on this occasion
held that ducking was an obsolete
punishment. The verdict of guilty"
having been rendered by the jury, he
imposed a fine of SO and required
her to give security for her good be-
havior for one year. Although Mrs.
Royal and her paper have been
widely censured by the religious press
or the country, the secular press has
been rather friendly. She has not
been given to malicious gossip, but
has printed much lively personal COM
ment about public men and women
and affairs in the National Capital.
November 10. 1S63.-President Lin.
coin went to Gettysburg, Pa, today
to dedicate the battlefield. Press dis
patches say he delivered a very short
but eloquent address. The principal
grafton of the day was delivered by
Edward Everett of Massachusetts.
November 10. 1904.-The statue Of
Frederick the Great, presented to the
United StafaG hy En1npror VILLA m of
Germany, was unveiled today at the
Army War College.
November 10. 1919.-The Senate to.
day rejected the treaty of Versailles
with the covenant of the League OF
Nations. 4s
Evening star., 1927-11-19
A Healthy Child.

School is wasted on a. child who is
not physically fit from his head to
MS heels. Worse than the waste of
time and money is the waste of child
growth. Children grow in a rhythm
set by nature. The law of their being
DEGREES that IL the time for growth
goes by without proper opportunity
and provision, the growth will wither
or be warped. 1t cannot be full and
normal. A patched-up growth Is never
equal to the natural healthy, timely
growth that nature expects.
A good pupil must have fine eyes.
A great host of experiences Is gathered
through child's vision. If this vision
is imperfect, il for any reason the
child cannot see all he ought to see
through his eyes at the time he needs
to see 1t. his growth is threatened,
He will he dull. nervous. often Ill and
always distressed. His eyes must be
fit or all of him suffers.
A school child must have keen ears.
A great part of the teaching in the
schools is done by word of mouth.
The teacher talks and the child lis
tens. What If he does not hear? What
il he hears incorrectly? Bad hearing
is bound to injure the growth of a
child physically and mentally. The
strain of trying to hear is maddening.
1t, too. makes a child dull and nervous
and often i'll.
Noses are highly important to a
child's growth. Through his nose he
breathes and unless his breath can go
through without check he is going to
pay the penalty in lessened growth, in
slower thinking, In poor speech and
low spirits. Add to an obstructed nose
an obstructed throat and you have a
child 80 handicapped that for all the
good teaching may do him he might
better be in the open air trying to get
enough oxygen into his system to clear
his brain.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

our homes in a feeling Of mutual
gratitude.
No common vegetable which has in
it the element of beauty but can hold
a proud part in the decoration. A
table centerpiece can he of all sorts of
these things, blended for color and
form. Carrots may cuddle turnips
with the purple bloom that is so ar
tistic, Apples, onions, grapes and
tomatoes may share honors in the
same way. Large wreaths and sprays
are appropriate for table and over.
mantel decoration.
in a dish of Venetian glass are in
vogue for table decoration. Some
times lemons are mingled with these.
The mode is not one confined to a spe-
cial season with them. yet it is one
which we can adopt with pleasure for
our Thanksgiving decoration.
Other Touches.
1t should be remembered in decorat-
ing the home, the church or club for
the Thanksgiving season that there
is a definite character to be sought
that If flowers should be used in con.
junction with fruits and vegetables,
they should be of a tone and charac-
ter to accord with them-something
that will blend with the tawny shades
of the other motifs. Candles. if used
at the table or elsewhere, are beauti-
full, even before the candle-lighting
time. if they are in the right tones of
orange, yellow or green, and add
much to the beauty of the occasion.
Always it must be remembered that
they should be we'll secured to their
holders, and the holders we'll placed
so that they may not be knocked over.
This is safety precaution.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Sermon for Today
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Think Big.

Text: "As he thinketh in his heart,
so Is he"-Prov. xiii.
I'D tell that boy, too. that 1t pays
to think big" Henry Ford said re-
Gently, among other things, when
asked what advice he would give
young man as to how to succeed.
Naturalists tell us that there Is a
certain kind of fish in Central Africa
which vary in size according to the
size of the lake in which they live,
the same species being larger or
smaller in proportion to the dimension
of their habitat.
Likewise men differ in size accord.
ing to the size of the world of thought
in which they live. Men are larger
or smaller in proportion to the scale
of their habitat Of thought.
If you know the size Of a mans
thinking, you know his measure.
Small thinking means small men. 1t
takes big thinking to produce big
men.
1T pays to think big" You will
never be any bigger than the terms
in which you think. II you think
only in terms of little things, you will
a big man, you must think big.
las a man thinketh. so Is he"
Solomon was speaking of mans moral
life when he said that. But the prin.
ciple applies in other directions. What
man thinks determines, not only
the measure of his moral life, but the
measure Of his material achievements
Men who achieve big things are big
thinkers. Mr.. Ford himself Is an illus.
tration Of the fact that it pays, as
he says, to think big. 1t was big
thinking that achieved his big sue.
cess.
OF course, big thinking merely in.
dulged in as an idle dream never gets
one anywhere. Big thinking pays
only when followed by big acting.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-19

rrobbing him of the greatest incentive
for work.
The shoemaker of the past used to
measure the feet of his customers and
make the shoes by hand, performing
the whole operation by himself. 1t
was ms creation. He took pride in
MS workmanship. The modern shoe.
maker works at a machine, perform.
ing one of nearly a hundred opera.
tions necessary to turn out the fin
ished product which he never Sees
tie has no chance to express his skill
or creative ability. No wonder his
work degenerates into drudgery and
becomes wholly a means to the end
OF securing money rather than as the
END OF self.expression, which IL true
living. He must find this expression
OF life in some other way, in the
spending of his money perhaps. Hence
ne wants more money.
We work because we are driven by
necessity. by our increasing demands
for various types of luxury and be-
cause work Is an outlet for the crea-
tive impulse.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-19
NANCY PAGE
First Plans Are Laid for a
Thanksgiving Dinner
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

1t was decided that the Page family
and the Lee family would gather at
Nancy's home for Thanksgiving.
Naturally Nancy and her mother.
Mrs. Lee, wanted to impress Peter and
the other Pages. Many a conference
was held, with Nancy and her mother
as the conferes.
Nancy was all for having a modern,
elaborate meal She wanted to start
with oyster cocktail, have soup and
fish course, some fancy meat,