davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
LOYALTY

An Iowa editor sat down and wrote
an excellent editorial after he had
just turned down $50 contract for
advertising for a city firm.
He states that he is probably fool
for turning down $50 in the interest
of his own merchants who nearly all
of them secure their job printing,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

communities, but do the home town
merchants appreciate this sarifice on
the part of tae Publisher. In many
places they do not, as they will pat
ronize the city shops if they can save
a few cents for themselves. Is this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
fair?
PAGE NIND

The "good old days. were when
you could give beggar ten cents and
know he could get glass of beer, a
free lunch, and have nickel change
left.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
That last minute
shopping

@HOSE last anxious hours
70 of trying TO find iusr
theright gift" toexpressvour
Christmasthoughrl Youoan
shorten them into minutes
BY coming right 10 our ho-
siery counters = and who
wouldn't think beautiful
silkstockingsrhe :" usrrighr"
gift!
You will be delighted with
our holiday showing OF
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk
Stockings in the smart new
colors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American Med
zeal Association and OF Hygeia,
the Health Naoayine

VI the thousands of girls employ
ed in factories. offices and shops.
few Of them pay much attention to
their health. Fortunately for them
many great business organizations
are beginning to introduce inspec-
ton service and educational serv-
ice that will be of great assistance
in cutting down the amount of time
lost by illness and in making these
people happier.
The Industrial Hygiene Bulletin
of the New York State Department
OF Labor has recently published a
special bulletin of advice for work
ing girls which emphasizes some of
the important points. The rules for
dict are simple:
Eat regularly slowly and chew
your food thoroughly. Eat a var
led diet, including plenty of Fruit
and vegetables, with meat only once
a day Drink two glasses of milk
every day and very little tea or cof-
fee. DO not eat many sweets. Avoid
fried. greasy and highly spiced foods
If you are more than 10 pounds
overweight, eat less of everything,
especially fats, sugar and starch.
To Improve Weight
If you are more than 10 pounds
underweight, eat more at each meal,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

observation-disclosures Juice. &C.
real cream. soft cooked eggs oven
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cucumbers with
rice, brown broad, grape preserves,
milk tea,
DINNER - F'ricassee Of lamb.
mashed potatoes, creamed carrots
fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese.
milk, coffee.
Curunhcrs With Rice
Two good sized cucumbers. 3 cups
white sauce, hard cooked eggs. >
tablespoons grated cheese, ( to t
strips OF toast, ( rolls of rice.
Pare cVcumhers and cut in three.
inch lengths Remove seeds. Stand
on ends in sauce pan in a little hot
water and slmmy" closely covered for
- 70 - minutes until tender Run
yolk OF one cgs through sieve and
set aside. Cat remaining eggs in
neat dice. Add to one cup white
sauce, Add cheese TO sauce when
ready TO fill cucumbcrs. Arrange
cucumpcrs on toast and fill cavities
with egg mixture. Cover tops with
ficcd egg yolk. Fry rice rolls an
brown in hot well but
tered frying pan. Arrange on plat
Ter with cucumbcrs and pour re-
naming sauce around rolls and
toast, not over them. Rcheat in hot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
BENSON !, MURDER CASE
OF S. S. w. VAN DINE @ CHARLES scR1Baza5 SONS
IVY VAN DINE
Characters of the Story

Philo Vance
John FIX. Markham, District At
torney of New York County
Alvin II. Benson-Well-k known
Wall Street broker and mana bout
town, who was mysteriously muir
dered In his home.
Major Anthony Benson-Brother
OF the murdered man.
Mrs. Anna platz-Housekeepe
for Alvin Benson
Maurice Dinwiddie Assistant
District Attorney.
Ernest Heath-Sergeant OF the
Homicide Bureau
Burke. Snitkin, Emery-Detec-
tives OF Homicide Bureau
Ben Hanlon-Commanding Off
Ger OF Detectives assigned to Dis
trict Attorneys office
Phelps. Tracy. Springer, Higgin-
hotham-Detectives assigned to Dis
trict Attorneys office
Captain Carl Hagedorn-Ftre-
arms expert
DR.. Doremus-Medical examiner
Frank Swacker-Secretary to the
District Attorney
Currie--Nance's valet
S. S. Van Dine-The Narrator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
NOW BEGIN THE STORY
CHAPTER II


AS We passed through the mas
sive carved-oa front door into
the main hallway. We We're met by
Assistant District Attorney Din
widdie, a serious, swarthy young
man with prematurely lined face,
whose appearance gave one the i'm
preston that most of the woes of
humanity We're resting upon his
shoulders.
Good morning, Chief" he greet
ed Markham, with eager relief.
I'm damned glad you've got here.
This casel rip things wide open
| Cut-and-dried murder, and rot a
| lead"
At that moment tall, massive,
middle-aged man with a pink com
plexion and a close-cropped white
mustache, appeared in the doorway
of the living-room. On seeing
Markham he came forward stiffly
with outstretched hand. I recog-
njzed him at once as Chief 1nspec-
tor O'Brien, who was in command
of the entire police department.
Dignified greetings were exchanged
between him and Markham. and
then Vance and 7 were introduced
to him. Inspector O'Brien gave us
each a curt, silent nod, and turned
back to the living room, with Mark
ham, Dinwiddie, Vance and myself
following.
The room. which was entered by
a wide double door about ten feet
down the hail. was spacious one,
almost square, and with high cell
ings Two windows gave on the
street; and on the extreme right
OF the north wall opposite to the
front of the house, was another
window opening on paved court.
To the left of this window were the
sliding doors leading into the din
inG-room at the rear
The room presented an appear
ance of garish opuIence. About the
walls hung several elaboratcly
framed paintings of race-horses and
a number OF mounted hunting
trophies. A highly oriental
rug covered nearly the entire floor.
In the middle of the east wall. fac
ing the door, was an ornate fire
place and carved marble mantel.
Placed diagonally in the corner on
the right stood a walnut upright
piano with copper trimmings. Then /
there was mahogany bookcase
With glass doors and figured cur
tains, a SPRAYING tapestried daven-
port, squat Venetian tabouret |
with inlaid mother pearl, a teak I
wood stand containing a large brass
50 movar, and a buhl-stopped center
table nearly six feet long. At the
side of the table nearest the hall
way, with its back to the front win
dows, stood a large wicker lounge
chair with a high, f2n-shaped back. ,
In this chair reposed tlNa body Of ,
Alvin Benson.
Though I had served two years
at the front in the World War and !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
Loves EAnbcrs
Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
- Beginning a New Serial

which her nonsense generally exacts,
cast a last glance at myself in the
mirror and started for the door.
You're all ready. aren't you?" l
asked.
! LAS ready as I'll ever be- she re-
turned. My hairs a mess and this
gown never did hang right, but l
can't get it any better
! l shot a quick appraising glance
at her almost perfect grooming and
smiled ironically at her.
The eternal feminine plant" I
told her What fright l look"
Really. Mary, 1 looked for something
more original from you. But l sup
pose you can't help it. Let me as
sure you, however. that you're an
adorab Bile dream. Now run down to
the gate. so that you can do the
pretty gushing welcome act if our
travellers get here before I've fin
ished talking with Noel. I don't
want father and son to meet before
| have a chance to explain things to
MI. ' u jlG'lls
Il wish you Joy of your job" Mary
tossed back at me saucily as she
pirouetted out Of the room. But I'll
be a regular Marine down at the gate.
Only, for the love Of Lulu, make 1t
snappy, Auntie Madge."
Down on the veranda I found Noel
pacing restlessly up and down, his
eyes anxiously scanning the road
down which the car bearing our
guests must come.
Tn ashamed of you" I scolded,
as he turned to greet me. Come
into the dining room and let's thrash
this out again. In that room there
i'll be no chance of any newcomers
seeing us
He followed me docilely. but when
we had reached the dining room he
turned to me ard spoke breathlessly:
II thought I could go through
with this, but I can't" he said, Tn
less my fathe knows you have asked
me to come to dinner and is willing
should sit at the table with him I
cannot, must not. stay"
Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
Noel Is Afraid to Meet His
Father At Dinner

Mary looked at me in amazement
when, in answer 10 her request to
come to the veranda | told her that
l supposed Noel Veritzen was down
there declaring that he ought not to
come TO our welcome home dinner to
the underwoods.
How did you know" she STAN
mered.
BY the simplest means possible, -
l told he, smiling. He asked me
several days ago to excuse him from
attending"
Btu why?" she demanded, pat
emily puzzled,
Think minute" I suggested.
Unexpectedly she flushed.
You don't mean that he's foolish
enough"
TO be jealous Of young Mr. Jack
son ?" I finished, as she hesitated In
pretty confusion. and wondered how
best to deliver a blow in behalf of
the adoring young violinist. NO,
frankly. Mary, think that's the
least of his toubles on this particular
evening"
From under my eyelids 7 looked
searchingly at her and was delight
ed to see that my answer was dis
tinctly distasteful to her. I had
scored one for Noel, I told myself
sleefully. as l hurried on in voluble
explanation.
Have you forgotten that his
father is to be one of our guests this
evening"" I asked reproachfully.
That of itself is enough to upset
the poor boy. He isn't averse to
sitting at the same table with his
father, in spite of the enlargement,
but he is afraid of what the elder
man may do when he finds out about
it"
Mary nodded her head sagely.
Il don't blame him." she said. II
always feel that being near Mr.. Yer
ttzen is like standing in the crater
of a volcano. You're never certain
what the blasted thing is going to
do next"
l gave he rthe tibute Of a laugh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20

get more rest and learn to relax.
II you feel worried or nervous, eat
less than usual Drink six or eight
glasses of water a day. Drink
glass on rising in the morning. Drink
water with your meals but do not
use it to wash down food INSULT
GENTLY chewed. Cool water is bet
ter than ice water.
The advice relative to clothing
seems to be useless. because women
are VIGOROUSLY governed more by
the styles than by reasons of health
in their choice of clothing. However,
the bulletin emphasizes the inadvis-
ability of dressing too warmly HI
doors, and the advisablity of wrap
ping up when going outdoors.
Among some of the other sug-
gestions are the following:
Keep the windows open in your
home all the year round The room
should be 6S f. in the
daytime and so f. at night Try
TO stay outdoors at least an hour
and a half every day. Get outdoors
at the lunch hour and walk to and
from work. Spend your day off out
doors as often as possible.
Air and Recreation
Vary your recreation with outdoor
eNercise, such as skating, tennis.
hiking. Dancing is haalthful, if not
oNerdone. DO not go to the movies
too often, especially if your work is
Movies mean poor air,
no exercise, late hours. Go to
or swimming pool If
there is one in your neighhorhood.
Constipation and eyestrain most
,requ emily cause headache. Find out
he cause and remove it permanent
Y. Do not take headache powders
Or medicines of any kind
Try to get fun out of your work
md the satisfaction that comes with
rying to do your work we'll. Few
Kings contribute so much to good
health and a sense of we'll being.
,a,S t.. t1I I,+A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
Cubby Refuses to Come Down
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Wise is he. though others scott.
Who knows and keep himself well
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20

/ gulSeS, l could not ICrTesS a strong
sense Of revulsion at the sight OF
this murdered man.
Bonson's body was reclining in
the chair in an attitude so natural
that one almost expected him 10
turn TO us and ask US why we were
intruding upon his privacy. His
head was resting against the chairs
back. His right leg vas crossed
/ over his left in a position of com
! Portable relaxation. His right arm
was resting easily on the center
table, and his left arm lay along
the chairs arm. But that which
most strikingly gave his attitude
its appearance of naturalncss, was
small book which he held in his
right hand with his thumb still
marking the place where he had
evidently been reading.
He had been shot through the
forehead from in front; and the
small circular bullet mark was now
almost black as the result of the
coagulation of the blood. A large
dark spot on the rug at the rear
Of the chair indicated the extent
of the hemorrhage caused by the
grinding passage Of the bullet
through his brain. Had it not been
for these grisly indications one
might have thought that he had
merely paused momcntarily In his
reading ia lean hack and rart
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20

Oft.
-Cubby the Bear.
You will remember that Farmer
Brown had called upstairs TO ask II
that Bear had been found yet, and
Farmer Browns Boy had replied,
Yes and no." That was such a queer
answer that Farmer Brown demand
cd an explanation.
Well, you sec" replied Farmer
Browns Boy, Il found him in the
night and lost him this morning"
Good land" exclaimed Mother
Brown. What do you mean by say
ing you found him in the night? If
you found him, what did you do with
him? Where did you find him ?
Where is he now? Why didn't you
hold onto him"
Wait a minute-wait minute"
cried Farmer Browns Boy. How do
You expect me to answer all those
questions at once? found him up in
the bedsprings in the middle of the
night. ! didn't want TO waken YOU
folks, 50 l left him there because
] knew that he couldn't get out Of
my room with the door shut and the
window screen in"
We'll. If he couldn't get out.
where is he now" demanded Farm
or Brown.
Farmer Browns Boy smiled some
what ruefullv. Il knew he couldn't
get out" said he, but ho did lust
the same; he climbed up the chin
nev."
Good land" exclaimed Mother
Brown again. DO Won suppose he's
mp the chimney now o.
That's what I'm going outdoors
70 see replied Farmer Browns
Boy, and out he went.
Cubby was on the roof Of the
house. He vas walking back and
forth along the ridaapolo. seeming
" very Well satisfied. Farmer
Browns Boy began to call him.
Cubhy looked down At him, but he
made no move to come down In the
first place there really was no wav
for him to come down. This sud
denly occurred TO Farmer Browns
Boy, and he ran to get ladder.
With the ladder placed against the
edge Of the roof h. once more began
calling Cubby. But Cutly sim had
guilty feeling. He hrl 10 intention of
coming down While Farmer browns
Boy was waiting for him. Farmer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
THIS HAS HAPPENED

While Vance is at breakfast IN
lis fashionable bachelor apartment,
Markham drops In on him and in
forms him that Alvin Benson has
been murdered. Because Of his
keen interest in criminology, Vance
accompanies Markham to the scene
of the crime
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20

Metropolis" is fantastic!-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-20
9 CHARLES SCPIBNEPS SONS

l.,
60 -, ,,',.,, -,
~ q ~ ''.+''' ~ ~ ~
'.S Ia, '','-''o4' - I,I1 10y o'JsO. ~
,'-' - - 80 r 60. q ol
~ ~ - o"e III q i''i'''
'-'l''' ~ ''-''1 '-p''
inspector Moran ana Sersean
. Heaih came forward with soAc
. alShlty; ana aiter the ceremony OF
. hahd-shahlhg' Markham introduced
( vance ana me- and briefly ex-
/ Plalh''! our presence Inc lnspec-
LOT bowed pleasantly TO indicate
ms acceptance OF the lhstruslon' but
noticed that Heath ignored Mark
nam S c%rlAF7hoh' ana proceeded
10 treat us as II we were non-eX-
lStent.
inspector Moran was man OF
different quality from the others IN
the room lie was about 60 with
"Iito mar ana brown mustachc'
'hu was lHllllacula'e'y dressed ne
looAed more Ike d SUCCESSFUL wan
street broker OF the better class
man 4 ponce o1llclaI'
We ass Shed sergeant Heath 10
ne case M HarAhaih' ne eN-
P'o III low Nel'-i'ouuIateu
0'Ie' 1t !o0NH pS l'.p"sIl we "tlc
~ ior Nc u tr""nle before IL ;
Ii''iSI'5,'' wen li'e cn'ei inspector
,I'o"S NJ - Ndli 'i''eu Jus lellul''F
'ie ''i'i 81 SupPoi' VI ms pIr"','''
~ '''F u e'iIl'l'''IS Ioul'uS, he has
nv '''l-' ~ WYNN
1,'Sl,oC'o' y l''ie'. li''u ieit US IN
an ,'''''''y upoIi e'.ee'llIs tHe looi''
NJ NO. s'0o' oe'"Gei' me lioii'
"i','''"'' Na'C''iS 'ne plocceo'nsS
i,lI ." 'e'v - i''0o0Ipi ,i "''e lace
,r.,,N e'I' l 'i. .,r, Il DC solhs'
,'oi an "0"'"' Hey nau me out Oh
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''7' any "'e"N'aSI yet won ne
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. '7, w., ''F "'io0N ,'.','l'''
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'''' 'ie'' " the @SSls''''t ulSlilct HI
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-o"N dIteF tIlCSe Two gentlemen
W II, S'"' DI''N INGie HeS le p''oeS
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Costly Circus Animals

A lion performing In circus act Is
worth about $1,000, according to a
famous lion tanner quoted In an article
In Liberty. Tigers, bears and leop
ards. he says, are valued approximate
~ at as much, and 1t is not UNUSUAL
for large circus to have from $780,
600 to 100000 invested in animal acts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Sends
YOurCar
Speeding!

WHEN Solite is your fuel, your
Car speeds along with smooth
and steady sureness. The engine
purrs away with quiet hum
of power.
There's thrill to stepping on
sensing the instant answer
of swifter speed! There's thrill
in the feeling of power at your
command = all the power you
need and more besides!
Solite is a remarkable gasoline
because : for all it's lghtness
and speed-it does not sacrifice
power. It drives the piston the
full stroke under power.
Solite gives you speed that is
sure = certain satisfaction! For
only few cents more per gallon.
You'll say it's worth it.
At any Standard Oil Service Station
and at most garages.
Standard Oil Company,
[Indianol
Ell, kIlNEESOTA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25

ready very much overburdened and
should not be expected to take on
this additional load.
at is our thought that we should
call melting within short time to
discuss ways and means of meeting
the situation and that perhaps we
ought to call in the members of the
legislature representing the three
most popular districts"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Saturday, October 29-F. H. c.
club viii hold its annual formal
dinner, at the BOzeman hotel.
Monday, October 31-Miss Ellen
Cain will entertain the F. H. c.
club.
Tuesday, November IL. o. F.
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
r. H. Dean.
Mrs. Fred Fortier will enter
tam r. 2. z.
Current Topics section of the
Woman's club will meet at 2:3O
o'clock, at the Elks' Home.
Handicraft section will hold
evening session, in the basement
of the Library building.
Wednesday, November 2 - The
Auxiliary to Rebekah lodge will
meet at 2:30 o'clock, in 1. o.
o. F. hall.
Wise and Otherwise club will
be entertained by Mrs. j. F.
Simpson.
Thursday, November st. CT B.
will be entertained by Mrs. A.
o. Bellows.
Hi Lo Gard club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ray Higgins.
Mrs. ]. w. Yergey will be
hostess for the L. L. club.
Friday, November f. The Merry
Wives will be. entertained by
Mrs. John Bartholomew.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion
Fee a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. II can
not hurt you and If certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck ov sore muscles,
Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

to the bride and one to the groom,
with loving good wishes from the
church members. Refreshments were
served the callers by Mrs. Ray Kig-
gins and Miss Maye Higgins, with
Mrs. James Fitzgerald and Mrs. Har-
ry Ferguson presiding at the tea
tables. Three sons and three daugh-
ters and seven grandchildren are in
the living family of the bride and
groom.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Higgins, last Friday, at their
home on South Bozeman avenue, as
large numbers of friends called, dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins were married, fif-
ty years ago, in Knox county, Mis-
souri,, and they have made their home
in Bozeman during the past "a years.
Among the callers Friday were Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Atkins of the Chris
tian. church, who brought a gold piece
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

A Birthday Surprise.
Twenty friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Lind
say, last Saturday evening, as a sur
prise celebration of Mrs. Lindsay's
birthday. The entertainment of the
evening included musical numbers,
cards and other games, with refresh
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

home on the Huffine lane. Guests
present, with the members, were Hell
en- Flint of Bozeman and Mrs. V. Berg
of Yakima, Washington. Bridge was
the game of the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

F. H c.
Mrs. Lyle Richards was hostess for
the F. H. C. club on Monday evening,
at her home on South Tracy avenue.
Mrs. Roy Pence was a guest with the
members and the evening was occu-
pied with bridge games and a radio
program. Halloween emblems adOrn-
ed the table upon which supper was
served by the hostess.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
l.. L. Picnic.

l.. l. Picnic.
Fifty persons, members of the L. L.
club and the family of each one, en-
joyed a picnic at Springhill, last Sun
day afternoon. Fried chicken was a
feature of the dinner menu; and after
dinner, while the men tossed horse
shoes, the women made hiking expe-
ditiOns into the beautiful scenery, sur
rounding.