davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
D. Y. o. ELKk.

Michael q, Mccormick, treasurer OF
the lodge for 81 years and one OF the
two living charter members, the other
being George w, Harrison, was pre-
Sented with gold and diamond Elks'
membership card case at the session
last Wednesday,
Past Exalted Ruler John n. Lynch
delegate 20 the Grand Lodge reunion
which will be held at Miami, Fla, will
have . delegation Of 30 members Of the
lodge as Bn escort,
j. J. O'Conneii chairman of the en-
tsrtainmsnt Con1mitlee, has arranged
Evening star., 1928-04-29
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.

0Tand Chancellor A. Lacy Embrey
presided over the assembly In council
Thursday evening. al which tins detail"
70 arrangements were made f0r tne me-
mortal services ~ be held June IL. The
grand chancellor was authorized 10 ap-
| yentenee
TIE Tuesday convention Of Webster
Lodge viii bs omitted 10 permit OF the
holding of the annual banquet ana en-
GsTtainmsnL which will take place a.
/ the New Ebbiu Hotel The banquet will
Evening star., 1928-04-29
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMFRI-
GAN MECHANICS

State Councillor Oscar T. Harlow and
associate State officers paid their an
nual fraternal visit to Constellation
Council April l9 In the Junior Order
Temple. Acting Marshal Charles M.
Maize presented the State body and
they were received Uy Junior Past
Councillor L. E. Thrift in behalf of the
home council. Past State Councillor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Business meeting of Court No. 212
will be held Tuesday evening.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual card party and dance
at the New Willard Hotel, May 4, cards
from $3.50 to IL pm, and dancing from
10 to | pm. Rev. Francis X. Cav
anagh is honorary chairman Of recep-
ton committee, assisted by Miss Mary
c. Boland, grand regent; Miss Jennie
Simms, vice regent; Genevive Waters,
Catherine Hannigan, Mrs. Anna
Holmes. Miss Agnes Barry, Florence
Winter, Catherine Rupert. Grace
Sprucebank. Miss Margaret Breen. Miss
Josephine Kelly, Mrs. P. G. Stelle, Miss
Ann Doyle, Miss BeSs Calnan, Mrs
Arthur Reynolds, Miss Mollie Williams
and Nell Calnan.
A delegation Of members and officers
will leave by bus today at pm, to
assist at the exemplification of degree
Of Court Forest Glen, Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Isaac S. Childs. grand regent of the
Royal Arcanum of the District of CO.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
UNIVERSAL CRAFTSMAN COUNCIL
OF ENGINEERS.

The ThimbIe Club held It's semi
monthly meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Martha Stoops. 6i0 Eighth
street northeast. President Mrs. Agnes
Hipeiey appointed Mrs. Minnie l.. Pote
as press correspondent. Plans were dis
cussed for a theater party for the near
future Luncheon was served by the
hostess The next meeting will be st
the home Of Mrs. Maude Eeiil, 1918 K
street northeagt. May 2.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

In this group We include a hand
some davenport and your choice OF
large wing chair or club chair. with
panel arm. or all-over upholstery.
covered In fine grade Of jacquard
or cut velour, with contrasting We
lours on all outside pieces. All three
pieces have loose cushions, which are
reversible. Fine spring construction
and fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ROYAL NEI0HBoRs or AMERICA.

Carnation and Martha McCaffrey
camps are making preparations TO re-
ceive Supreme Manager Eeighbor Walsh
OF Independence, Kans., May iS at
O'Clock at Northeast Masonic Temple
A class OF 100 candidates will be initi-
ated and the work will be done by a
joint team wearing new regalia.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
DATES FOR THE JUNIOR
LIVESTOCK SHOW FIXED

The dates for the 1928 Minnesota
Junior Livestock Show at South St.
Paul have been set by the executive
committee. They are November IL
to Is. H. G. Zavoral, livestock spe-
cialist of the extension service, Min
nesota College of Agriculture, will
again be manager.
Owing to the increasing interest
of juniors in poultry, the exhibits in
poultry classes will be increased by
one-third. Another change of inter-
est will be the separate judging OF
baby beeves Immediately after the
open class has been judged.
Two $75 scholarships, provided by
the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association in honor of the late w.
A. Kerrow, the originator of the Jun
ior Livestock Show idea, will be
awarded to junior club members. The
club department at University Farm,
in cooperation with county agents,
will help to select those to receive
the scholarships. Selections will be
based on achievements under the con-
ditions with which club members have
worked individually and not by COM
parison of final results. The scholar
ships will be good in any of the state
schools of agriculture or at the Col
lage of Agriculture.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
MARSHALL BUYS SITE FOR
AIRPORT-PAYS $4,000

The city of Marshall took defin-
ite place on the air map last week
with the purchase Of a site for an
airport and the announcement of a
flying school. The site purchased is
the James Andrew farm of 100 acres
on Highway No. IA, just a mile and
a half from the downtown section of
the city. A holding company is to be
Incorporated at $4,000 for the de-
velopment of the airport and nearly
all of the stock has already been sub
scribed for by private interests. There
is sufficient land in the farm for two
runways 400 feet wide and $500 feet
long. They will probably be laid out
in the form of cross. The announce
ment of flying school was made by
H. w. Tennett of Sioux Falls. Sew
eral students have already been en-
rolled and instruction will start as
soon as the class is completed.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06

900 by the survey records, but lot
of it got away for one cause or an
other.
Incidentally the enabling act gave
the new state ten sections, either for
site or fund for the capitol build
ing. The governor selected ten Sec
tions in Kandiyohi near Willmar.
Finally, according to the precedent,
the act gave Minnesota all the salt
springs in the state, but not more than
twelve, with six sections at each
spring. The indomitable pioneers
went out and discovered all twelve.
But the land could not be claimed till
it was surveyed and meanwhile a fire
in the Otter Tail land office destroyed
the notes and nobody could ever find
the springs again. So all we got out
of that was $500 acres given to a
promotion company and 22,500 acres
which were turned over to the uni
versity for a geological survey fund
Besides these grants to the state
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06


from Michigan, whose name has been
lost, came to the rescue. He told con-
gress, as recorded by Auditor Braden
in 1890:
''The country to be organized into
a territory was a wild, inhospitable,
hypoborean region, only suitable for
hunters and trappers and the govern
ment should foster, encourage and aid
in every way"
So Minnesota drew two sections in
each town, reserved in the organic act
for the territory and confirmed in the
grant to the state with indemnity for
missing parcels-one-eighteenth of
the whole, approximately 100000
acres. In the words of Ramsey:
"An imperium in imperio equal in
its aggregate extent to Holland or
Belgium, while it exceeds the COM
bined area of Massachusetts and Con-
necticuit."
In addition to the school lands, the
state was entitled under the Morrill,
act to 10000 acres for an agricul-
tural college. So Minnesota got that,
but it was found necessary to select a
good many pieces of double minim-
UNI lands" which counted two acres
for one, so the net grant was $4,000
acres.
When the enabling act was passed
in 1857, there was grant of 72 sec
tions, or 10000 acres, for the uni
versity, to be selected by the gov
ernor, and when the act of admission
was passed in 1858, similar grant
was made to be selected by the land
office. AS soon as the land office had
filled the grant, the infant state filed
the claim for the other allotment. So
the university land grant came to
$4,000 acres.
Long before, congress had given to
Missouri and other state the swamp
and overflowed lands in their bound
aries. 1t was then held that con-
gress had no power to spend money
for improvements and the only way
to reclaim the drowned lands was to
let the states have them and see what
they could do with them. That law
was made to apply to Minnesota anC
it brought the state 4,711, 900 acres
1t should have been more than 5,000,-
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
HAY COSTS ARE CUT

Field crops specialists of the Min
nesota Experiment Station have pre-
pared bulletin on "Hay Making in
Minnesota" containing suggestions
of use to the farmer as the haying
season draws near. This bulletin
says that the curing of hay in wind
rows reduces curing costs.
To make the proper kind of wind
row, however, is important, and for
this the specialists advise the use of
the side-delivery rake with curved
teeth. This rake makes a windrow
which hastens the curing process with
little loss of leaves and little bleach
ing. The hay il net raked until the
leaves are wilted after cutting.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
U-Uncle Sans Gift
BY JOHN STONE PARDEE

Our Minnesota trust funds, $780,
100000 in the vaults and 5000, 900
in sight, came, with one exception
which need not be explained now,
from grants made by the United
States to the state of Minnesota.
AS new states were admitted, be-
ginning with Ohio in 1908, the gov
ernment had given grants of land for
institutions of learning, academies,
colleges and free schools. By the
time Minnesota was asking to be
made a territory in 1848, grant of
section Sc in each township was set
tied practice. But Minnesota got two
sections, 16 and SO.
1t seems Oregon was coming in at
the same time and it was so far away
that congress doubled the grant.
Enough for Sibley, who was present
as delegate from the territory not
yet organized; Minnesota should also
have two.
Congress hesitated, but a member
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
May 80, June 6. 13
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Louisa Lawrence
State of Minnesota

Estate of Louisa Lawrence
State of Minnesota
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louisa Lawrence, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Harry Rue;
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 9th
day Of August, 1928, at 10 o'clock a.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated May 23rd, 1928.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate
(Court SeaD 47-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
May %, 80, June 6
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING

Way 20, OO, JUNE
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Christ Olsen.
State of Minnesota
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christ Olsen, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Chester Oh
sen.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the 9th day of
August, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House in the City Of Redwood
Falls in said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated May %, 1928.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate
CLAGUE & BARNES,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
(Court SeaD 46-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
FRANKLIN LEGION POST
WANTS DRUM CORPS

On Wednesday evening Of last week
a group of Legion members at Frank
lin, band members and a number of
others met at the Legion club rooms
for the purpose of discussing the pos
sibility of organizing drum and
bugle corps. All present were highly
in favor of such an organization and
steps were taken to organize.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06
FAIRFAX HOME DAMAGED

The home of G. A. Rieke at Fairfax
was damaged by fire Tuesday noon
to the extent of about $40O. Sparks
from the chimney alighting on the
dry shingles lis presumed to have
started the blaze.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06

The battle in the coming campaign
appears to be between the water
wagon and the bandwagon.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-06-06

congress gave the Northern Pacific
2,80O,000 acres in Minnesota and
granted to the state in trust for rail-
roads 100000 acres. To this con-
gressional grant the state afterwards
added 100000 acres from its swamp
lands.
Altogether, of the total area Of ST.
100000 acres, congress gave the rail-
roads 100000. The state obtained
in its various grants roughly $780,
900 acres of which more than 5,000,-
coo acres have Injured to the trust
funds. And from that remainder
Minnesota has accumulated $60,000,-
900 and has enough left over to null
tiply the present funds by three at
! least.
In spite of misadventures and dep
relations and the careless ways OF
the pioneers, Minnesota has kept and
maintained its assets with a discretion
and wisdom of which the people are
justly proud.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
BEAUTY How and Why
WATCH NIGHT LIGHT ON YOUR MAKEUP
 I,l ANN ALYSiS

We have stressed the necessity ot accentuating your particular tpyc Of complexion by using powders and rouges which emphasize your color ing. The blonde should wear deli - cate tints of powder and rouge.
 For the brunette, holdnees in col or, dark powders and vivid rougcs. Always exercise care as 10 the lip stick. Don't It the painting be 100 obvious. Some girls have mouths that look like wounds. All this for daytime wear.
 For night time, we must consider the effect that yellow light rays have on color. You know that Whi'" dress may appear yellow al nigh' and heliotropc nave become rose Also you have witnessed the effect os q change m the spotlight on the rolored dresses ou the eip5e.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
By Thornton W. Burgess Peters Tropical Cousin

It is a fact that few are fated To know just how they are related.
 Old Mother Nature
 Probably this is good thing sometimes. You see. there are all sorts of relations. Some We are proud of and othera-well, as l have just said, some We are proud Of So the discovery of a new re- lation is not always the best discoV- cry in the world.
 Peter Rabbit thought he knew all the members of his family. l mean. he thought he knew all about the members of his family. Of course. he is well acquainted with his cousin Jumper the Hare. He has known Jumper ever since he was q little fellow. Through Jenny Wren he learned of two Southern cousins, the Marsh Rabbit and the swamp Rabbit. He had heard of his West ern cousin. the Jack Rabbit, and of his cousins in the Far North. the Arctic flares. So Peter thought he knew all of his relations. But Peter was mistaken. II isn't safe for any body 10 think he knows all Of his relations. So Peter was greatly sur prised when Scrapper the knEbird remarked that when he had been down in a far-aWay country called Panama for the winter le had seen a cousin of Peters down there. You ought 70 have seen Poters long ears stand up.
 "1 haven't got any cousin down there" said Peter.
 Tut, tut. Peter. Tut. tut" oX- claimed Scrapprr the kinghird. Have you ever been down thore?"
 "No." replied Peter. "Of course l haven't been down there"
 Then what right have you 10 gay that you haven't 4 cousin down there?" demanded scrapp"r sharply.
 Peter looked little bit foolish. but he wasn't willing 10 yield yet,
 T guess if had q cousin down there l should have heard Of him before" said Peter
 Did you ever hear of PrickIy Porky's cousin with q long tall2 or of Bobby Coon's cousin with l. long nose?" inquired Scrapper-
 NO" replied Peter. T never did" :"
 They are both down there Nter" that cousin of yours Is," said Scrap per. "ToI haze never heard of them. so why should you have heard of him? told you. l'etnr. that yori wouldn't believe th. things l could tell you of that taraway Southern country. Tou qoe. I was right"
 Peter hung his head, Excuse me, SrIapper." said h. m"okIy. T beg your pardon I'm sorry. Ton sec, thought I ku"w about all my rcla- tlons and this one l have never heard of l. YOU say have on' down there I'll believe fl. Scrap app"r; truly I will. Does hc look like moo
 Scrapper cooked his head On or' side and rrctend"d 10 look P"t'' over very carefully. "W-e-l-l,' said he very slowly. T should say that there is a strong family resemblance Yes, sir, should say that there A' a strong family r"ss lnblance. There is no mistaking that cousin o' yours down there for anybody bur a rabbit"
 Has he long carsa' inquired Pc fer.
 "Not as long as yours,' said Scrapp"r.
 Has hc q white fuiI2' asked 1'c. ter eag"rly.
 Scrspper shook his head No said he, "he hasn't q ~hitt ia'l. And its an even shorter toil thar yours"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER NARY
lSY SISTER MARY

l5G SlSIEE MARY
 ro1l>f2st--Orange ju;e, cereal cream, baked French tost, maplt syrup. milk, coffee.
 Lunchcon Baked egsS lettuct sandwiches, mold of rice With nnri. cot sauce milk. tea.
 Dinner-Rolled veal steM. seal loped potatoes, canned asparagus in drawn butter sauce. canned pears. fudge cake, milk. coffee. Baked Eggs Three tablespoons butter, 2 ia teaspoons flour, cups milk, . ia blespoons minced green peppr, :. tablespoons minced piment, { GEES, 4 tablespoons buttered Eea d crumbs, l tablespoon grated chcsn. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. stirring const arly. Bring to the boiling point and .da red and green pepper. salt and pp. per. Pour half into a buttered bt,, ing dish. Break eggs over top. ta, ing care not to break yolks. Seas1 1 lightly with salt and pepper al.. pour over remaining sauce. Gov. with buttered crumbs and sprinkl with grated cheese. Bake iifte" minutes in a moderate oven. Ser> 1 from baking dish.
 | Copyright 1928, NE.A Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Seral
1fi q code Inessa ge. !"

of q code message"
 That she was tremendously .y-
 cited by the discovery oi these char aciers used several y,ars before in
 code, which masked the secret
 plans Of an especially diahollcal set
 of plotters az ainst the Government,
 l saw clearly. But my own excite
 meut transccnled hers The deci-
 pherins of that code for Allen Drake
 had been the most signal triumph
 Of my secret diplomatic work. In
 every thing else l had been only very humble helper of Lillian's. But
 in that One instance 1t had been my
 Knowledge Of those old Sumerian
 characters, which had solved the
 whole problem Tor the Government
 investigators.
 could not believe that the char
 actcrs before me had anything 10 do
 with a plot such as the others had
 masked. If our theory concerning
 the identity Of Eleanor Lincoln
 were true, she would be the last
 person in the world to be in posses
 sion of code connected with a
 revolutionary plot. But l had great
 faith in Lillian's lunches, and she
 evidently expected surprising and
 valuable revelations when I should
 docipher the meaning of the char
 actcrs.
 That was a long way off. I told myself sharply. as with pen and paper l set myself to the task of copying the characters. Mine is a single track mind. and l knew that If l permitted 1t any speculation upon the meaning of the characters my copying might not be accurate. So l forced myself 10 consider only the exact reproduction of the ll.es and dots upon the thin paper, Purposcly I had named twice the time that I needed. for ] wished to make two copies that ] might d. ways have one in reserve while ! working upon the other. And when two copies were made and each checked three times for errors. locked them away In my desk. fold cd the paper exactly as 1t had been done originally and inserted it again into the cavity at the back of the miniature. Then. with word 10 ltl- lian and bearing the chain pendant and miniature in my bag. ] had Jim drive me again to The Iarches. ] intended to run no risk of dropping that bag until I had restored Elea- nor Lincoln's treasure 10 her. Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Woman Succeeds Woman
 In Georgia County Post

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. T. R-Women should hold the pocketbook. be- lieves Fulton county. in which the greatest part Of the city of Atlanta is located.
 For 1t has nominated Mrs Mabel Abbott MacNeill as treasurer. The nomination is equivalent to election end when she takes office January ]. 1929 for four year term. she will succeed Miss Margaret Cui- oerson, who did not seek re-elec- ton to the to,oo0 a year job be- cause she prefers to teach school rather than handle the millions of dollars which come into tho trta- eury.
 Men left the field clear for wo men in the race for the position and Mrs. MacEeill had two women opponents. Sho is the daughter of w. H. Abbott. retiring tax receiver end will be tho second woman 10 hold a county executive position.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine A little boys definition o! the backbone is that you sit on one end of 1t and your head sits on the other. The backbone is composed of 3S or 34 bones which are placed one upon the other and separated by cartridges. They are held together by fragments or bands of tissue like rubber.
 In addition, great muscles run up the sides which aid in tho movement of the back as we'll as in holding the bones in place. The extreme limit of movement is fixed by processes of the bone which ex. tend from the rear Of the main disks and come into contact with similar processes of the next bone. T7exihility
 The fexibility of the spine ia limited in this way. although 1t is much more flexible in some animals 1 than in others. The spine of . cat is especially flexible.
 : Usually the spine is curved tr four places. These curves are bal anced 50 that when one curve i: increased another is decreased. II the person moves, his center O
 gravity changes.
 When these curves become over curved or when the spine is throVr into improper curve. the person II said to have curvature of the spine
 However, some curving is abso lutely normal. If a person stand' inyariab bly in 6 bad position. q con
 stant strain is thrown on the mus cles and the fragments so that th' rubber wears out exactly As lt doe in an overused pair of suspenders. Oyerstrctched Ltzamcnts
 Ii is usually impossible to re
 store the flexibility 10 the suspGn
 ders, which are dead material. ant
 if one waits too long. it may b impossible to revive the f7exibtlit, of overstretched fragments. In sucl cases a competent physician pro
 vdes braces to assist the worn-ou fragments in doing their work.
 Exercises for the back ar
 planned primarily with n view { keeping the tissues flexible an full of the blood which provide
 them with their nutrition.
 ! If a person stands or SIS m
 properly. extra strain is throw
 upon all of the organs and the re
 suit Is general fatigue and illness.