davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13
THE SPoKANE WOMAN

low-toned conversation with his com
panion, he thrust his hand under the
seat and brought forth a bottle of
liquor.
much obliged, kid" he said gruffly.
Have a little drink on us. And say
Just forget you saw us. Heyr'
Eddie stood looking at the bottle
in his hand. His first impulse was to
smash it on a nearby rock. He raised
his arm, in fact, to do so. Then he
temporized. OF course, he wasn't GO
ing to drink any of it. Though nip
on a bleak and dreary day like this
would help. But he'd hide it. May
be someone else would need drink
pretty badly, sometime.
His thoughts were not very clear,
except that he would keep the liquor
for the present. He went upstream
a short distance, looking for niche
in which to hide it. He found mar
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13

row opening under rock which jut-
ted out from the bank of the stream.
He thrust in his arm; the hole went
back for a considerable distance. He
pushed the bottle into ii as far as he
could reach, and went home to dinner.
The devil of restlessness and home
sickness was not exercised by the
tempting meal which Patsy Jane had
prepared The warm kitchen fire and
the cracking pine knots and splinters
in the fireplace could not Danish the
clammy dew which the rain drumming
on the windowpane seemed to distil
in his heart.
Guess I'll run over and see Seal
man." he said, when the dishes had
been washed and put away. want
to go long, PATTI"
She looked out at the pelting rain
and shook her head. "I'll put in
riOtous afternoon with those maya
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13
Page Eleven

zines we bought yesterday" she told
him.
Waterproofed and booted he stepped
out the back door and cut through
the fields toward Sealman's. II was
not unpleasant. The sand was drink
ing up the rain as it fell The brown
surface was firm and springy. Exer-
else fought off the chill
Sealman's double log house was pre-
tentious. His barn, nearly as large,
sheltered considerable stock. There
implements under long shed, open
along the front, which adjoined the
barn. Almost from his own line fence
Eddie could see that the soil was closer
knit and heavier because of an adj
mixture of clay with the sand. 1t
compared favorably with the lands of
the rich agricultural belt of southern
Michigan.
Ito be continued)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

With the many modern conveniences
now In use, comes the thought of the
kitchen and its compact convenient
and economical arrangement. Many
years have gone by with the mother
spending a great part of her time in
kitchen, to which no time or atten-
ton was given when the house was
built, with the result that many extra
steps are taken every day in doing the
homework.
Today the well arranged kitchen
saves many step.
The picture on this page shows
well arranged compact Peerless set-up
of kitchen - furniture designed by
women who make a study of kitchens.
The constructing of the cabinets Is of
hve ply veneer fir insuring against
swelling, warning or otherwise becom-
ing unsightly. The drawers are dove
tailed together and run on guider rails.
The cupboard doors have lip front
making them dust proof, and are
glazed with frosted glass giving the
smart appearance of factory built fur
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

niture. Steel enameled drawers add to
the sanitation having them for flower
sugar and bread or pastry. The re-
frigerator is combined in the kitchen
cabinet together with cooler, the
drain from the ice chamber taken to
the basement into the sewer. The
cooler part having steel wire shelves
which are removable. Pot and pan
units contain sliding trays-making
Peerless Kitchen Joy to work in.
The old time built on the job or or
binary mill built kitchen built-ins are
fast giving way to kitchen furniture.
and the wide-awake home builder is
giving the kitchen far more thought
than ever before.
In the past builders have said few
drawers, shelves and doors are good
enough, but the builder does not work
In that kitchen, and modern convenient
ces are forcing him to forget that good
enough idea If he hopes to sell the
home he builds
The Monroe st. Lumber Co. have q
model kitchen display which has at
tracted wide attention having secured
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
T H E DIANE WOMAN

the agency for Peerless Kitchen Fur.
niture the manager of that department
has made study of the kitchen ar.
rangements using the Peerless units
SO they can tit any kitchen, thus LOT
OF unhandy kitchens up TO date as
well rs fitting hundreds of new homes
in Spokane.
The outlook for Spokane was never
brighter, than it is today. A bumper
crop, Eastern money coming in, and
the great Columbia Basin soon to
materialize. Contractors and Home
builders will be selling homes as fast
as they are completed. But no greater
care should be given to anything than
the Kitchen in designing the modern
home of today, this point is agreed
upon 1000 by the housewives.
In the Monroe st. Lumber Comma
ny's display also are modern ironing
cabinets as well as telephone Units.
Bright colors, greens, blues, black
ana orange are very much in vogue
for kitchens. Living them up and
making more of delight than a work
shop to the room in which the house
wife spends large part of the day.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Jaunty. youthful, becoming-never
was a dress style more popular than
the new bolero model. 1t is not only
delightfully."- becoming but very easy
to make. You can pick your own
color combinations, black with black
and white checks is smart. So Is navy
blue. with bright red-and-white
checked vestee, collars, cuffs and kerr
Chief. Still another combination
would be solid color such as beige
blue or green with a lighter shads
for trimming.
This pattern may Be obtained in
sizes 10 to a. Size SO REQUIRES az
yards ID inch material and X ward
IN inch trimming material. No dress
making experience is needed to make
Design No. lib If you use this
hand-eut individual pattern cut from
heavy paper.
Patterns are delivered to any adj.
Dress upon receipt of 25c in cash or
Y. ). postage. Always mention size
wanted. Address: Hand Cut Pattern
Dept, II West 18th Street. New
York City--and always name This
newspaper.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

scale far greater than ever be-
fore. the new lodge will give the
the Grand Canyon National Park
an unsurpassed set of tourist ac-
commodations and facilities, as
the National Park service is en-
gagged in an extensive program of
road and trail construction and
Improvement on both rims, and
the Santa Fe-Harvey system is
largely expanding it's south rim
facilities.
The "U. P" entrance into the
Arizona tourist field is sequel to
it's development Of tourist facili-
ties serving Zion National Park
and Bryce Canyon in southern
Utah. though it is worthy of note
that its expenditures at the Grand
Canyon will exceed the combined
cost of its facilities at those
points. AS is the case with Zion
Park and Bryce Canyon, it's trave
to the Grand Canyon will be by
motor stage from Cedar City
Utah. and the three famous at
fractions may be linked in loor
tour embracing some of the most
scenic spots of Northern Arizona
and Southern Utah. The compa
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
Union Pacific To
Built Hotel AT
Grand Canyon

Phoenix Aug. 4.-Arizona's $
newest million-dollar tourist devel-
opment enterprise, marking the
entrance Of a third transcontinent-
al railroad into the field of adver-
Using Arizona's beauties to the
world, even though it operates no
zines in the state, will be in opera
ton next summer.
The new tourist attraction will
be in the Union Pacific railroads
BIG hotel on the North Rim of
the Grand Canyon, announced
only short time ago and now
under construction.
Announcement that it will be
completed by June, 1928,-the
opening of the next summer tour
ist seasons contained in state
ment of it's development which has
been furnished by F. II. Knicker-
booker, general manager of the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
road company of the "U. p" sys-
tenn. to the Arizona Industrial
Congress, Arizona's statewide
development body.
The Union Pacific now has
under active construction on the
North Rim of the Grand Canyon
a main hotel building, cabins,
garage, chauffeurs' quarters and
rest stations, and also hydro
electric power plant, pipe line and
water reservoir, Mr.. Knickerbock-
err advised the Industrial Con-
gress. The cost of these facili-
ties will amount to $750,000, and
in order to hasten their completion
the construction work will be
pushed through the winter, eater
pillar snow plows having been ac-
quired to keep the roads to the
North Rim through the Kaibab
Forest open during the winter
months.
The new Union Pacific hotel on
the North Rim will be almost di-
rectly opposite Ell Tovar hotel on
the South Rim, and new. trails are
being constructed from the North
Rim to the floor Of the Canyon to
connect with the trails from the
South Rim and Phantom Ranch.
In addition to opening up the
North Rim of the canyon on a
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
IDAHO UTILITIES
CONTRACTED FOR BY
FOSHA,Y COMPANY

The physical properties of
Canyon Light and Water Com
pany of Burke, Idaho, and Mullan
Light Company of Mullan, Idaho,
and the capital stock Of the north
west Light and Water Co. of
Wallace. Idaho, have been con-
tracted for by w. B. Foshay Com
pany, a Minneapolis organization
which manages and controls pub
lie utilities through Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation.
Contracts for the Canyon
properties were signed by w. R.
Miller and Ellis l.. Hale, both of
Wallace, and officers of the Com
pany, while L. C. Wilson, Presi-
dent and Ellis L. Hale, secretary
of Mullan Light Company acted
for that Company. Robert E.
Strahorn of Spokane. Washing
ton signed contract for North
west Light and Water Company.
Transfer of tie properties will be
concluded in August of this year
at which time they will be con-
solidated with the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

Extension of the Union Paci-
fic's tourists development to the
North Rim in Arizona will auto
matically result in bringing to the
state large numbers of travellers
from the more northerly routes,
and coupled with immediate con-
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

ny's investment in motor busses
and trucks to serve that section
already totals 100000, Mr.
Knickerbocker stated, while $147,-
900 has been expended to provide
telephone connections linking the
respective attractions.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

struction of the Lees Ferry
Bridge, making possible highway
connecting the transcontinental
motor routes through Arizona and
Utah, it is expected to give ad-
ded impetus to Northern Arizona's
development as a national play
groInti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should He Take Back Tickle Sweetheart-HOw a
Girl Who Is Gust Pal" to Man Can
Awaken Love-

DEAR MISS DIX have been engaged girl
bsys broken @ b M"ns wa she ea
ss SSq be TO live h @ w amy 0 0ns m N4w s
2e ne ead With she e be ehe I'VE mat @
You make axe @
1ssy +:
q s that 81 which she
.ns IL. ss e S sss I Ss
MSeS wn @ os u But af hGu ne peS prs
neVns and nson % s Mo d s % are Dundes
But @ no He
IS IKE tired
if shouldn't
% like with
R1 h @ @
of
cannot faithful one continue
that the tickle knows that his the
become a h ne face on s nd that the oW
s II is % % 's'
Sc S9a s S s ;9 s: vi. HPG @ ss CUE
DEAR years young conndant
81 s1S IT, 'Ss a.
5 T n s % his a anG 5 wife can af es T4O
not girl force myself upon any one but do you
Ey @ss z g s F s. suit &s at sa Why
bump An ana ~.s 3 up o have @ s h him
doesn't his feelings
s the ss n.s
the enduring kind that will stand the of time.
to
farther DOROTHY
SISTER.
The only remedy for the human to and
him his grating and the thing to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

of US giving the baby sun baths. you
pop-eyed prude?''
He said, "Your attend to your, bust
ness, young man, and I'll attend to
mine," and l said, You're a liar.
You've been nosing into mine already"
WELL" he said, 81 believe I know
now who has been throwing tin cans
into my yard" and / said, "All right,
who?" and he said, II always find
them where nobody but some one in
your yard could have thrown them"
/ said, 60 ahead and tell me I'm the
guy. Or call me a name or some
thing. Go ahead" But he is a yellow
old duck, and he said, ''You just at
tend to your business and I'll attend
to mine"
So reached down into the ash bar
rel alongside my garage, and hauled
out q couple of empty cans, and l said
do these look like the one YOU found
in your yard?" He said, How should
/ know?" and I said "Well, look them
over close" and / threw one. but I
missed him on account of him jump
ing, and 1 said, Don't bother picking
1t UP. Here's another one" and I
threw the second one, and l was get
ting a little close, and he said, "Ill
have he law on you for thisv'
I said, "You had the law on me for
a lot less than this. you big clown"
and | threw another can at him, and
he jumped again. and L said, stay
still. / bought a quarters worth of
balls and / want a kewpie," and l
threw some more, and he is the first
guy 1 ever met that you could not
make fight back at you, and he did
not throw even one can, and he turn
ed around and started toward his
house, and that was the end of the
party, but anyway I do not have to
spend money any more getting our
tin cans hauled away. on account of
have found a place to leave them
for nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

ART AND NEEDLE
BY NITA GREY.

Peg wanted one of those lovely,
cross stitched, embroidered vests to
wear with her new beige colored,
sport model suit, and here Ann helped
her out.
Make one of sheer white organdie,
but, before you line the collar, get
some fine cross-stitch canvas and
haste it on the collar where you want
the embroidery to be. Use canvas
or square mesh, so that the work
will be regular. Then get a small
colored cross-stitch design of conyen-
tionaI flowers and follow 1t closely.
You can get one anywhere for 10
cents.
THE ccIors in the design may not
be exactly those you want, for you
should use embroidery thread of dark
lavender, some light lavender, a touch
of yellow and a little green for a
leaf or two. Yet you can easily follow
any color design by substituting your
own color scheme. For instance, If
there is a pink rose with a few dark
squares and some light ones, just put
your dark lavender where the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Final Bid ............ Played by
Salient Points of the Bidding.


North's take.out of his partner
Heart bid with Spades rather than
with No Trump was dictated primarily
by the distribution of his hand. While
a take-out with a four-card Major suit
instead of with No Trump is not al
ways desirable. certain distributions,
such as 4-4-4-1, counsel it. This dis
tribution more than the four honors
in Spades impels the Spade take-out
in this case.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick .. Before playing to this
trick North counts his possible losers
as one Spade, three Diamonds and
one Club. Of these possible losers
he can pick up the Spade if the King
is held by West not more than twice
guarded: and one Diamond, by ruffing
in Dummy. He cannot afford to rum
more than one Diamond, as he must
keep two Spades in Dummy to come
though West the second time If the
first finesSe wins. Should the first
Spade finesse fail North must ruff two
Diamonds in order to go game and
this East can prevent by leading
Trumps after winning with the King
of Spades. Game, therefore, depends
upon the SITUATION OIL the hlIS VI
Spades. Having reached this conclu-
sion North leads a Spade from Dunn
my for the first finesse.
Tricks and 5. The second Spade
finesse followed by the dropping of
the King on the Ace, leaves nothing
more to be done by North than to
drive out the Ace of Clubs for the es-
adjustment of that suit. Had the
King of Spades been with East, or had
West held four Spades to the King,
game could not have been made
against proper defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Cottage Pudding, Strawberries.

Beat one-third cupful of butter to
a cream. Gradually beat in one cup
full of sugar, one well beaten egg and
alternately half cupful of milk and
one cupful and three-fourths of -four
sifted with two slightly rounding
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bake
in a shallow pan for about half an
hour. Cut in squares and serve with
a basket of Strawberries washed and
drained, then crushed with cupful
and half Of granulated sugar, or
two generous cupfuls of powdered
sugar. Cream also may be served, if
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
knowledge OF Washington Nearby Regions OF
Maryland Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
nv DONALD A CRAIG

Washington the
haan Confederacy?
of Washington belong to the Powhatan Confedeacy?
WASHINGTON and what kind in southern Maryland?
nd he Columbia and
and S aunt
originate?
Answers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

yard. and he is the guy who chased
the police onto us yesterday on ac-
count of us giving tie baby sun baths
outdoors, and 1 thought, well, we'll,
here is opportunity knocking right on
my back fence, and I said, Hello,
Snoopy. Whose business are you but
ting into now?"
He looked up and he said II beg
your pardon?" and 1 said, "You darn
well ought to. Where do you get Off,
calling the police out here on account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Graham Nut Bread.

Sift out and discard the bran from
a quantity of graham -four, half a
cupful of white -four, one teaspoon
full OF salt, and three rounding tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Add one
cupful of sugar, one cupful of nut
meats chopped fine and two cupfuls
and a half of milk and mix the whole
to a dough. Bake for about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

mo; the center was In the vi
entity of the James and
Pamunky York. Rivers in
Virginia. The site of Wash
ington was a frontier.
2-They were usually friendly
with the PoWhatan tribes,
but it is doubtful whether
they ever submitted to the
authority of the Powhatan.
3-Red foxes north and west of
the city, and gray foxes in
southern Maryland.
Hounds.
5-Setters and pointers.
6-The Chesapeake Bay dog,
now exhibited in all large
dog shows.
7-Canoes. They called the first
sailing ships they saw
canoes with wings"
8-That is doubtful. The first
white settlers found such
nets in use by the Indians
and may have learned to
make them from the In
dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
By BOB DICKSON.

METEOROLOGICAL
This afternoon / came home a little
early, and 1 went cut to the garage
to see if l could find the latest knock
that has developed in our automobile,
and this bird Mayors, who lives back
of us, was puttering around in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

squares are and the light lavender
where the light squares are"
Ann, you have surely hit upon the
right idea. The material will cost but
a song and I shall have some delight.
full moments making it. Your color
scheme is perfect, because l have the
cutest narrow lavender and beige
leather belt that / am going to wear
with the suit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
MINNESOTA BOY.
LOST IN STORM,
Is FOUND DEAD
Became Separated From Two
Brothers in Severe Biz.
zard Of Wednesday

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.-E,-A
tragedy of last weeks snow storm
which resulted in the death of a
l9-year-old Clay county, Minnesota,
youth, was revealed today through
beiated reports reaching here.
John Sundahl. 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sundahl, residing about
nine miles northeast Of Glyndon,
was frozen to death when he be-
came separated from his two broth
ers after their truck had been
stalled in the snow drifts along a
small country road.
The three boys, John, Henry and
Ole. had taken load of baled hay
to Fargo and were returning home
Wednesday. A near blizzard and
heavily drifted roads delayed the
youths and the truck became stuck
in th' snow. Then they began to
battle the storm on foot.
Henry and Ole started off, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

John following close behind. The
wind was too severe for CONVERSE
ton and as the trio plodded on,
John became separated from his
brothers. Henry and Ole, after
walking q considerable distance,
'noked back to SEQ il John were fol-
lowing. He was nowhere in sight.
Fearful for their brothers safety,
they started back to the truck in q
vain search. Nearly exhausted, they
had to give up the search to save
their own lives and made their way
home.
They notified members of the
family, who spread the alarm to
other farm houses, and general
search was instituted. The search
continued for nearly two daysA
A party searching the snow-cov-
cred fields came upon the body, ~
ing on its back about 80 rods from
the truck, about 2 p. M. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

bergh was teaching school in De-
troit.
Now she has decided to come to
Mexico City by airplane for Christ
mas, starting from Detroit today.
Sees Bull Fight
Despite more than 60 protests
from individuals and organizations
In America, Lindbergh saw two bull
fights. At the first of these one of
Nc~ico's most popular heroes came
out of his retirement to pay q bull
lighters tribute to the hero from
the North. At the other, six bulls
were killed, two Of them being dedi-
Gated to Lindbergh.
Lindbergh went to a ranch where
the national association of charros,
or h0rsemen, staged q rodeo in his
honor. First there were exhibitions
by famous horsemen, and then Will
Rogers stepped into the ring and
displayed . number Of his roping
tricks.
Unexpectedly, Rodolfo Gaona,
considered the greatest bull fighter
that ever stepped into the sand
--~ewn arena in Mexico, appeared.
Frantic applause rose from the crowd.
Gaona advanced to Lindbergh's box
and bowed.
Performs For Indy
He had vowed two years ago never
to enter the ring again, Gaona said.
Money had been unable to lure him
back. But now he was willing to
match his skill against the danger
Gus rush Of q maddened bull in
tribute, he said, to the greatest
American hero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

Of the Double r ranch, q few miles
SOUTH of Glcndive.
On July 4, Mr.. Conner and his
nephew went to Glendive where
Clair B. Mcmahon, Miles City pilot,
vas taking up passengers.
An enthusiastic aviation fan, Lee
went up and incidentally became ac-
quainted with Mcmahon.
In need Of an assistant, the Miles
City flyer offered Lee q job. Lee
accepted and transformed around
Montana until the announcement
came of the air derby from New
York to Spokane.
Selected by the Miles City Cham
Der of Commerce to pilot an entry
for that city in the Class B flight,
Mcmahon and Hughes went to Kan
sas City where they built special
plane.
Lee liked building planes so we'll
and the company liked Lee SO we'll
that they mutually agreed the Bis
marck boy should remain with the
company, learn the modern art of
constructing heavier than-air ma
chimes ard also earn his pilots Ii
cense.
That is what Lee was doing when
he was cast in the role of q Styling
Santa Claus"
He will spend his Christmas in
San Francisco.