davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
CHRIST CHURCH-EPISC0PAL
Rev. Guy L. HILL 8. T. B.

Early celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist at 8 a. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday, June 29, st. Peter,
Apostle.
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 10 a. m.
st. John the Baptist, Milton, Del.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
and sermon at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. H. l. BUNSTEIN, A. M, MINISTER.
1ose A. M-Sunday School Review.
II 90 M-Sermon "The Decineof the Religious Sentiment
7:30 r. M-chrsian Endeavor. Topic, Poets and Poetry
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

In the reign of Justinian and The
odore the Roman law contained five
thousand volumes which no fortune
could buy, and no intellect could
comprehend. And we are about to
reproduce that age.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Chas. Conway
Mass at Milford 9 a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Mass at Rehoboth II a. m.
ALI are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

When Austen Chamberlin was
installed as Lord Rector of Glasgow
University, 1000 of the students
wore monocles in his honor.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

Silence may be golden, but a
good deal OF speach in brazen.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

The few remaining coats in our ct.
will be sold at such low prices that til
will surprise you. Now is the time
get coat at bargain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

The distances given in the second
column are the temporary routes Sc
lected in 1921. The distances in the
first column are the mileages on the
routes as completed and relocated up
to the fall of 1927. Mileages within
the city limits of st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth are not included
in the distances given.
Since the average trunk highway
in 1927 carried 1000 vehicles per
day, elimination of 240 unnecessary
miles in the system throughout the
state means a saving to car owners
in Minnesota totalling 24O,OGO We
hicle miles per day. Making an
allowance for reduced traffic in WIN
ter, there is still a saving of 64,SOO-
600 vehicle miles in year. Taking
eight cents mile as the cost of
running the average car, this means
a net saving of $5,184,000 a year,
a saving which will increase as the
years go by. Five million is a tidy
sum, but still larger sum is saved
by the reduction in car operating
costs through improved roadbeds.
Where a route is relocated, the
old route goes back to its former
status as a county or town road, and
is not abandoned except through
regular legal procedure. Where a
route is Strengthened, the abandoned
portions revert to the owner of the
adjoining land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Sargeant-Sargeant State Bank in
Mower County reopens.
Christiania-New Lutheran Church
in this township dedicated recent
ly.
Detroit Lakes. Nibi Company in
stalling new equipment.
Osakis-New filling station 30 be
built this fall by Osakis Oil Co.
Effie-New road between this place
and Bigfork rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Observation-Disclosures Bell Tele-
phone Company improving out
side telephone plant here.
Willmar-Contract let for contsruc-
ton of culverts on trunk highway
No. between this place and the
county line.
Heron Lake-Curb and gutter being
constructed around new park.
Detroit Lakes-New automatic traf-
fic signals in operation on Wash
ington Avenue.
North Coon Creek-Road between
Ole Johnsons and A. Helums be-
ing repaired.
Roseau-19 carloads of grass seed
shipped from here this fall.
Verndale-Local Farmers Exchange
recently shipped carloads of
mixed livestock from here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
formally dedicated.

formally dedicated.
Minneapolis-National Tea Comp
any purchases "a retail stores of
Consumers Wholesale Supply Co.
Madison-American Legion to build
skating rink for community.
Minneapolis-Re of ''nivers-
ity Avenue here being considered.
st. Paul-Poultry breeders of North
west will have more than 1000 ex-
hibits at Minnesota Poultry Assoc
iation exposition here Jan. 21-24.
Pequot-80 foot lookout tower be-
ing built half mile east of bere by
forestry department.
Hennepin Lake-New institution
Fifth Northwestern National Bank
at Hennepin Lake center opened.
Detroit Lakes-Work being complete
ed enlarging G. A. r. Hall.
Coon Creek-Corn picking under
way in this locality. & I
W abasso-New equipment purchased
recently for city hall here. !.
Cannon Falls-Grading to begin this
fall on trunk highway No. 20 from
this place to Pine Island, distance
of 27.6 miles.
Benson--Contract let for construc-
ton of approximately blocks, of
sewer on 18th and 14th Streets
North. 8
Warren-Sugar beet harvest in Mar
shall County nearing completion!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being rushed to
completion on new wing of Mont
evideo Hospital.
Fertile-Work progressing steadily
on erection of new water tank
here.
Winnebago City-Contract let for
constructing combination steel and
cement bridge at Vosburgh hill on
Huntley road miles west of here.
Albany-Stearns County B an k
moves into new building. -
New Ulm-Sunlight Produce Comp
any of this city purchases Granite
Falls Creamery.
Springfield Springfeld Fa' m er s
Creamery Company instails new
churn and butter worker.
Cobden-Northern States Power Co.
erecting distribution system here
for electric lights.
Observation-Disclosures Bell Tele-
phone Company to reduce long
distance telephone tolls between
this city and distant points.
kis-Extension Of pavement from
Sank Center to this place distance
of Ia miles will be commenced
next spring.
Kettle River-$8,000 new addition
being built to Kettle River Co
operative Creamery.
Duluth-Old West End fire hall re-
modelled into combination fire and
police station.
St. Charles-New fire truck to be
purchased for this place.
St. Charles-$800 spent this fall for
new concrete work on alleys,
crossings and sidewalks.
Little Chicago-Town road between
F. ]. D. Malecha's and P. Haef's
completed. ..s.
South st. Paul-New American Leg
ion Memorial Library here dedi-
Gated.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Telephone Co.
rebuilding part of its line between
this place and Dodge Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Minnesota's output of butter for
1927. will sell for about $110,-
100000.
Moorehead- Theater here
to be remodcled.
Minneapolis-Iten Biscuit Company,
$8,000,0O0 concern, opens branch
at 428 Stinson Boulevard.
Minneapolis. C. Buchingar to
build $4,000 mortuary at 1885
Central Avenue.
Minneapolis Twentieth C mt
Brass Works will move to larger
plant in Northwest Tnrmina' dist
riot in East Minneapolis.
Mankato-11 grade crossings will be
eliminated by relocation of Trunk
Highway No. between this place
and st. Peter.
Vergas-J. Bruhn shipped carload
of stock from here on recent
day.
Celebration held here at
initiation of new white way light
ing system.
Minneapolis-$75,O00 plant to be
built at 1909 East Lake Street
for CARRIERS Dry Cleaners & Dy-
ers.
Tarnton-New Catholic Church here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
DEALERS ADVISED TO LEAVE
INSPECTORS STAMP ON MEAT.

An efficient inspection service is
maintained by the United States
Government to assure the meat buy
er that he is getting a sound, whole
some product that was prepared in a
clean, sanitary meat packing estab-
lishment. Meats which pass the rig
i'd Government inspection are mark
ed by stamp gu. S. Insp'd & P's'd"
'"The stamp is absolutely harmless"
the United States Department of
Agriculture declares in commenting
on reports that some dealers freq
uently cut it off of carcasses and
also retail cuts of meat. The mark
ing fluid is a vegetable coloring
material made of approved ingred-
tents and is as harmless as fruit
juice. The inspection stamp is put
on all wholesale cuts of inspected
beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton,
and is the United States Govern
ment's assurance that the meat was
from healthy animal, and was pre-
pared in a strictly sanitary manner.
The Government inspectors first ex-
anime the live animals and follow
througl each process of preparing
fresh meat or meat products for
market
This protection, which the United
States Department Of Agriculture
provides under authority from Cong
ress, enables consumers to distin-
guish properly inspected meat from
that which has not been slaughtered
and prepared under such safe
guard. Consumers, therefor, should
request dealers not to cut off the
inspection stamp, since its removal
destroys the official assurance as to
the meats wholesomeness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
MANY Trunk ROADS.
ARE MADE SHORTER.
REDUCTION OF DISTANCES saw
ING MILLIONS FOR MOTOR
lists EACH YEAR, is CLAIM.

Approximately 240 miles Of trunk
highway have been "cut out" of the
state system by relocation of routes
and Strengthening of curves and
turns, according to figures compiled
recently by the State Highway De-
partment. This includes only work
already completed and does not in
clude several jobs which are under
construction or routes being survey
ed for future construction.
How the Strengthening Of the road
way has affected the mileage Ct vari-
Gus routes is shown below. only
routes on which reductions of five
miles or more have been made, be-
ing given in this list:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
Nugget of Wisdon,

Right actions for the future are the
best explanations or apologies for
wrong ones 10 the past; the best evil
dence Of regret for them that we can
offer. or the world receive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02
YOUR FOOD is CERTAIN
IT leave the farm.

~ NOT leave the farm.
During the past few years hundreds
of thousands of people in the Northwest
have left their farm homes. Many have return
ed. Employment in industries, ventures into
business, very alluring from distance, have
been disappointing when a reality. The farm
may seem hard, but despite the prosperity said
to be generally so prevalent there is great and
increasing unemployment The ordinary wage
is hardly sufficient for necessities and the fam
lilies who profit from the best wages are those
whose wage earners have spent years in working
into positions of permanence.
When the farm presents it's difficulties, it
has its other side. The owner of farm is in
dependent of that keen spirit of competition
which is so demoralizing. He is beyond that
distressing condition which lack Of employment
or the uncertainty of position brings. We con-
TESS that our sympathy is not SO much for the
farm population Of Minnesota as for those hum
dreds of thousands of people who depend upon
the smaller and uncertain returns of employment
at common labor.
Even in such times as these when the farm
ers dollar is not worth hundred cents, the
farm produces most of the elements of plenty
and comfort. The farm win always supply the
milk and the meat, and in this section the fuel
These are the things that those employed IN
The 50; 4sS~
1t will take some time to bring about con-
ditions entirely favorable 70 agriculture. It win
be many years before farm values in this section
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02


hands and thinks that the equal rights fight has
been fought and won, reads the above with
thoroughness and understanding. Instead of de-
crease in the number of women holding public of
flee there should have been an Increase during
the time quoted, and there was not If women
candidates are not elected the fault hes in the
apathy or the petty jealousy Of the women them
selves who are at least numerous enough to hold
their half of the election returns Il they win
only unite and vote But the women fail to
vote. or going to the polls they fail to vote I'M
teligently, or they fail to vote Loyalty. The men
are voting for the men candidates-t appears
from the results that the women are voting the
same way! An other things being equM there
lis no reason Why women should not give the
preference to the candidates Of their own sex
If they don't do that there Is no reason Why
they should feel that Tie men are heing unfair.
Fairnasss fke charity, begins. q herne. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

Frank Day refers to Governor Christianson
as political opponent" Frank Hatters him
self greatly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
THE CHILD OF THREE
BIZ CLYDE CALLISTER.

The little girl who had q little curl
right in the middle of her forehead
was undoubtedly 3 years old. Be-
cause when she was good she was
very. very good and when she was
bad she was horrid." Most children
of have a way Of being either so
good that you begin to look for the
wings to sprout, or so bad that you
think you ought to consult a child
psychologist. Grandparents adore
these 3-year.olds one day and the
next day suggest that they must be
coming down with something, or that
they have had too many sweets. And
all the time the 3.year-old has simply
been acting true to type-the type OF
the 3-year.old.
Psychologists tell us that contrari-
ness Is characteristic Of the child of
this age. This is perfectly normal
and natural. Up to this time they
have been acting almost entirely in
an initiative way. They have been
intensely social. Now they begin to
assert their individuality. The pc
riod that extends roughly from 8 to
6 is known as the individualizing
stage. The sense OF individual own
ership becomes highly developed
StubDOrnneSS becomes SO pronounced
that parents usually conclude that tfA
child is naturally muIish-and not
simply years old.
But don't forget that the 3-year-old
still imitates-not so often in your
presence as when you are away. 1t
is just as important now to set good
example as 1t is earlier, when the
child's habit Of imitation is more OBJ
vious. How often the mother of a
3-year-old is gratifed to learn that
her child has behaved beautifully at
a party or when visiting without her!
Little Betty. who is a terror at home,
behaves like an angel when { he visits
grandmother and grandmother nat
urally concludes that the child's
mother doesn't quite understand the
child.
1t Is reassuring to know that the
stronger the child's personality at this
age the more trying he often is. The
parent of the 3-year.old should be
model of tact and discretion. Quite
serious personal faults very often
may be traced to unwise training at
this time.
1t is rare for q child of this age to
display signs of future talents-but
almost every boy at this age begins
to think about what he wants to be
when he grows UP. 1t may be a gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Continued In TOmorrow's Sta
Crab Crouuettes.

Melt one-third cupful Of butter, in
it cook half a cupful of flour and a
scant half teaspoonful each of salt
and paprika. Add one cupful of fish
or chicken broth or milk and one
third cupful of cream and stir until
boiling. Remove to a cooler place
and stir in one egg beaten light. Stir
over the fire without boiling until the
egg is set, then fold in one cupful
and a half of crab flakes. Turn into
shallow dish and set aside to be.
come firm. Form into cylinder or
other shapes, egg-and-bread crumb
and fry in deep fat. Drain on soft
paper. Serve at once. oysters or
clans parboiled, drained and cut in
pieces; cooked lobster, fish, chicken,
veal or sweetbreads may be used In
place of the crab fakes when pre-.
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
CHAPTER XLVII.
Home Again.

During the days that followed jill
felt that there was nothing to live
for. At night she couldn't sleep be-
cause her imagination pictured Tony
paying court to other women, laugh
ing, dancing, having a good time. In
the morning she would wake up with
just one thought:
Another day!"
Men in general didn't interest her.
She began to look tired and displrited,
and quite unlike herself.
Then a letter arrived from home.
Couldn't she come up for few
days vacation?
She decided to go IL Mr.. Merrill
| would give her the time, and when
she asked him, he was very generous.
take a week." he suggested, study
ing her over his glasses. You look
tired. 1t will do you good"
And so she went home.
It was funny getting into the sta
ton. Everything looked exactly the
same. Right opposite was the school
where she had studied stenography
and shorthand. The building looked
shabby and dilapidated.
AS she went up Main street in the
one taxi the town possessed, she felt
like an outsider, but when she reached
her own home, and her mother opened
the door and flung warm, welcoming
arms around her, she felt better.
Upstairs everything was just the
same. Her room was untouched. She
set her bag on the floor and slipped
out of her coat. Her mother was
watching her with bright, eager eyes.
b hon
ME-"
Mrs. Anderson felt certain awe Of
this slim, straight young daughter of
hers. 1t seemed so strange to think
| that Connie had left town and made
good in a big city. And she seemed
so sure of herself. She was dressed
very simply, but Mrs. Anderson felt
| that her clothes were expensive. There
| was something about them-an air
| that she couldn't describe.
| How different she was from Nan!
And she always had been. From
| babyhood she had been more asser-
| tive. more determined in her ways.
She watched eagerly while Jill I'M
packed her bag. What lovely under
wear-pink crepe de chine, and thin,
| cobwebby stockings!
She nearly tainted when Jill pre-
sented her with a box containing a
complete set of Italian silk. In all
her life she had never worn anything
but muslin. 1t hardly seemed decent
| to wear anything so lovely, and yet
she was secretly thrilled.
| While she unpacked, Jill talked
| briskly.
TELL me about Nan. If there's time
before dinner, I'll run over and see
her, suppose she's very happy"
| Mrs. Anderson hesitated. "Well, as
a matter of fact she isn't. She seems
disconnected. 1 thought it would do
her good to see you. She's always
talking about you these days"
| whats the matter with her,
mother?" Jill had finished unpacking
and was now ensconced in the old
easy chair beside the window. Mrs.
Anderson sat on the bed.
We'll, it may be nothing but her
condition, but she seems restless and
unhappy. Everything was all right
until she and Jimmy were settled.
While they were buying the furniture
| for their house, and Nan had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

bage man for few weeks and an ice
man the next.
Only the exceptional child can read
at this age. John Stuart Mill, who
favored "women's rights" when few
others took the question seriously. be-
gan to study Greek when he was 3,
and Jonathan Swift and Isaac Watts
at that age could both read the Bible.
Handel began organ lessons before he
was 4. But it is usually unwise to
encourage. such precocity in children
of this age. Mental slump may fol.
low.
The normal child of 8 is sufficiently
advanced intellectually if he can re.
peat two digits after you, or repeat a
sentence of six or seven syllables.
That is, if you say "6-3" or II like
bread and butter" the 3-year old
should be able to repeat it correctly.
In a simple picture the 3-year-old
should be. able to name three objects
and should he able to draw a more
or less imperfect circle from a copy.
He should he able to give his name
when asked. though not necessarily
his last name. He should be able to
point to his nose, mouth, eyes, ETC.,
and If given blocks, should be able to
build q bridge.
Between the third and fourth birth
days child should gain g inches
and 4 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

a two-suiter). South, holding strong
support for his partners suit. bids
four Diamonds. From this point the
bidding is carried around the table
until West bids five Spades, which
North doubles as North seems fairly
certain of defeating five Spades, and
not at all sure of making six dia-
monds.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 1. North leads the Ace of
Clubs and establishes ruffing posi-
ton.
Trick 2. While aware of the dan
ger of Declarer's being void of
Hearts, North considers that he would
more likely be void of Diamonds in
view of South's assist of that suit,
and therefore North leads a Heart.
Trick 3. North secures the Club
ruff and defeats the contract.
Should North have bid six Diamonds
and secured the contract, East's
proper opening would have been a
trump and this opening would have
defeated the contract.
Mr.. Whitehead scuI Gnsacer questions con-
corning v0ur Bridge problems. Write TO
him care Of this paper. enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Free Speech at Any Cost.

There are many unhappy people in
these United States who never en-
joyed the privilege of attending a
theatrical performance on a pass.
Many nan would give the price Of
spectators seats IL he could saunter
in and get his seats on pasteboards
issued out of the managers hand
with the deadhead privileges. There
are disadvantages, however.
Not long ago passholder sat in at
A performance that was beyond retri-
button. 1t was so bad that the regu
lar customers were complaining aud
IDLY and appealing to others for sym.
pathy. A gentleman OCCUPYING a seat
in FRONT Of the favored spectator
turned to nm at the end OF the second
act and said, soto voce:
isn't this the rottenest show you
ever sat through? I ask you why
the thunder admission is charged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Salient Points of the Bidding.

Following Vests Spade bid, North.
holding but two small cards of his
partners Heart suit and a strong
seven-card Diamond suit, quite prop
erly bids two Diamonds. East lacks
the probable tricks requisite for a
first round assist of Spades and there
fore passes. South passes as his
Heart suit is. not strong enough to
rebid and he is content with his part
f1er's Diamond bid. Vests Spade
suite, while of six cards, is not strong
enough in top honors TO warrant it's
rebid when unassisted by partner.
particularly when holding a two
suffer. West, therefore, shows his Sec
ond suit; by a bid of three Clubs. From
the bidding, North can place South
with Diamond strength, first because
5outh's heart suit is not strong enough
to rebid, and therefore, his compen-
sation must have been in Diamonds,
and second, because South's passing
showed negative assistance for Dia-
monds; therefore North bids three
Diamonds. Vests showing Of both
Clubs and Spades permits East to give
free support for Spades Out two
probable tricks are required to assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Beauty in Jewelry Combinations
BY MARY MARSHALL.

I and distinction-not merely on tradi-
| tons of the past.
Leather may not have been consid-
| cred an appropriate material for the
| ieweler in the past, but some of the
most interesting bracelets at present
consist of combinations of this mate
rial with gold. Sometimes a small
| tubular band Of leather is strung with
! number of gold beads and some
| times there Is clasp of white crystal
or colored stones.
Snakeskin is also used with gold
| beads and even with crystal. In a
number of interesting bracelets carved
wooden beads take their place side by
side with gold and colored crystal.
! Most surprising of new ornaments
shows rhinestones set in calfskin.
Women who can afford such lux
uries are sometimes not content with
choosing bracelets, necklaces, chains,
rings, earrings. as presented in the
jewelers. showcases, but go to the
trouble and expense of having their
ornaments specially designed to suit
their fancy And when a jewelry de-
signer is thus employed to work up
some special idea of particular client
it is with tho understanding that he
will not repeat the design for any one
else.
One woman with a decided pref
erence for the jewelry designs Of
ancient Egypt engages a skilled
ieweler to make replicas of interest
ing old rings. collars. bracelets, etc,
that she especially admires in the art
museums. This Egyptian jewelry,
much of which consists of intricate
plain gold work, goes well with
clothes of the modern genre. And it
is always a source of amazement to
one who has not made special study
of antique jewelry to realize that
these old treasures may be copied
with literal exactness to suit the taste
and requirements of the woman of
today.
Copyright 1927