davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-02
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, February 3.

Astrologers read tomorrow as day
unfavorable in planetary government, a
time to be cautious about all sorts OF
ventures.
Many new avenues to wealth are to
open in 1928 and there may be tempta-
seers foretell
Canada is to profit greatly from min
eral wealth and new mines OF tremen-
dOus resources are TO be developed, II
the stars are rightly read.
Under this planetary government the
mind may be prey to depression, espe-
cially where financial matters are con-
ccrned.
! Tomorrow Is not an auSpiciOuS day
for dealing with banks or bankers, for
the stars encourage financicrS to be Sc
verely unaccommodating. 1t Is pointed
out.
Neptune is in place stimulating In
tereSt in oil and its output. Stocks VIII
fluctuatc suddenly while this rule pre-
walls. it is foretold.
Tomorrow is not an suspicious daJ
| for beginning ocean voyages. Astrol-
ogers again warn Of wrecks and unusual
accidents at sea.
nent of Europe is prognosticated and
revolutions may be expected in more
! than one country
Fever and smallpox may be prevalent
before the end of Winter, and it Is well
to watch incoming ships.
Storms and floods even more disas-
trous than those of recent date may be
expected in the Spring, the seers
prophesy.
All the signs appear to presage for the
United States growth Of international
influence and increase in prestige as a
world power.
Science is we'll directed at this time
which should be fortunate for those who
are engaged in research work.
Persons whose birthdate is tomorrow
should beware of scandals in the coming
year which should be fairly fortunate
| If speculation is avoided.
Children born on tomorrow may have
artistic talents that interfere with prac-
tical ambitions They should be care
fully trained in the moral code.
fCopvright. 1922
| -e-
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Styles i'm Jackets and Frocks

Maybe before long you will be making
q say sleeveless felt jacket and work.
ing embroidery stitches to provide 1t
with the color contrasts. But just now
felt jackets are mere novelties and
quite expensive and come. ! believe
from Italy. Usually there is a border of
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Eat Fish Once a Year.

In Czchosloyakia II Is the custom
to serve fish only once year. on
Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Cars specially constructed for the
use of invalids will be added to some
of the trains of the Paris Lyon &
Mediterranean Railway. providing an
innovation in railroad travel.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

felt Of contrasting color and there are
spplioues of felt in bright colors 10
carry out the design along with the
rather coarse embroidery
And. c: course. these jackets are al
ways sleeveless-tile felt sleeves would
be quite impossible
Sports frocks are made with rather
long overblouses. and these overblouses
have the effect Of snugneSs. Made Of
jersey or other knitted materials. they
conform rather closely 10 the body from
hips 10 waist, and where the slen-
6erneSs Of the waist line permits some
Evening star., 1928-02-02
BAVARIAN CREAM

One box gelatin. y cup cold
water. !, cup sugar. tablespoon
lemon juice. ! can grated pine
apple and 3 cups cream (whip-
ped). Soak gelatin in cold water.
Heat pineapple. add sugar, lemon
juice and soaked gelatin. Chill
in ice water. stirring constantly
When it begins TO thicken fold
In cream. Chill and mold.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Farina with Dates.
Creamed Goldfish on Toast.
Pancakes. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Creamed Shrimps in Green Pepper
Cases.
Clover Rolls.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Brown Onion Soup.
Baked Stuffed Haddock. Egg Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas.
Waldorf Salad
Snow Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
PANCAKES.

PANCAKES.
One cup sour milk. table
spoons molaSses. ! teaspoon Gin
namon, teaspoon salt, tea
spoon soda. egg. -four enough
TO make stiff batter. Drop from
spoon into hot fat.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
BROWN ONION SOUP.

Slice five small onions in but
tered pan. add enough water 10
cover and place In oven. Bake
till tender and brown, rub
through colander and add cup
water or stock and ] cup white
sauce. which should be thickened
with Drowned -four: cook 10 min
utes and season well, then serve
with oyster crackers or toasted
crackers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
LIVESTOCK LOSSES CAN
BE CUT BY SANITATION

'The major part of our livestock
losses, especially what may be term
ed the infant mortality is directly
traceable to parasites" said DIR. w.
A. Riley, head of the department of
biology of the University of Mime
sofa, in addressing class at the re-
cent Farmers and Homemakers'
Short Course. eve are coming to
know that such losses are controll-
able, just as the hookworm in hui
mans is comfortable. The round
worm, which causes a large part of
the loss of young pigs, is a case in
point. Death losses are not the total
economic toll. Stunted growth and
the general slowing down of the live
stock industry hit the farmers pock-
etbook quite as hard. Proper SANTA
ton, coupled with the transfer of
the young stock from infested stalls,
pens and feed lots to clean quarters
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
HEALTH CONFERENCE
} AT ST. PAUL MAR. PIP!

Last March, the first Northwest
Conference for Child Health and Par
ent Education was held in Minneapo-
lis. 1t was a great success.
This year, March 9th, 28th and
Goth, the Second Northwest Confer
ence for Child Health and Parent
Education will be held at the Saint
Paul Auditorium in the City of St.
Paul. With the growth of the idea
of parent education for child better
ment in the minds of our people, it
is believed the Conference will be a
still greater success than it was in
the other Twin City. The readers of
this story, for their own benefit,
should help to make it so.
The Conference is for Child Study.
And study means the better under
standing of the Enthusiastically,
mentally, morally, socially. For to-
day we are thinking of the child as a
whole, of all these phases of the
child's development as parts of him,
dependent upon and related to each
other.
The child of today is new child.
He is only a distant relation of the
child of two generations ago. He is
a new child because he has been born
into new world, with utterly differ
ent conditions surrounding him than
those of the past.
The modern home, the modern fam
lily, the modern school, the modern
81 L.
be strange places to his little cousins
of sixty years ago. The electric
light, the gas stove, the telephone,
the apartment house, the automobile,
the electric car and bus lines, the ra
dio, the movie picture, the thousand
and one conveniences that modern
science has contributed to human liv-
ing, has created new environment
for the child. From birth to matur-
ity he is surrounded by new influ-
ences which continually create with
in him new sensations, new responses.
And of course he has become, in con-
sequence, different and more COM
pick child, thinking new thoughts,
gathering new ideas, building up new
standards of life.
He has gone ahead of the genera
tions out of which he has been born.
We parents of his, born of an earlier
day, may catch up with him in time,
but in the meantime we need educa-
tion. He needs better understanding
wiser guidance, closer comradeship,
more intelligent leadership-and we
fathers, mothers and teachers have
to be newly trained for the job.
And there is no better business in
which we may be engaged than IN
building better boys and girls and
therefore, better men and women
better citizens. Let us go to school
And one form of the new school, the
new education we need, is to be found
in The Northwest Conference fol
Child Health and Parent Education
to be held in Saint Paul, March 9th
2Sth, and 10Th, 1928.
Individually we need it, and as
representatives of our parents ano
teachers associations, our women:
and mothers clubs, our medical and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
Will RETEST
INFECTED HERDS
Brown Co. Herds Found to be
Infected with tuberculosis.
ReteSt Starts Feb. 9th.

The retest of the infected herds of
cattle began on Monday, Febru.
AIRY 9Th. tbs herds of cattle which
had reactors in the first complete
test carried out from October 23 to
November 6 in various parts of the
county will be retested. Seventeen
veterinarians and one supervising
veterinarian will be the official adj
ministraters of the test. AS many
assistants will also be used.
Since the area to be covered will
be larger for each team and the driv-
ing facilities not as good as last fall
only 40 to 43 herds will be tested by
each team. Last fall ~ herds was
the standard suota. Assistants to the
veterinarians will be paid on the
same basis for the retest as on the
original test.
DR.. Charles E. Cotton of the Min
nesota Sanitary Livestock Board adj
vised the county tuberculosis COM
mittee that only indemnity checks
for the entire county are still unpaid.
Most of these were held up because
cattle were mortgaged and the hold
ers of the mortgages had not advised
the state headquarters as to the dis
position of the checks.
All testing veterinarians and the
assistants held an organization meet
ing at Sleepy Eye on Sunday after,
noon, February 5th. Plans and regu-
lations for carrying out the test, were
discussed at this meeting. The meet
ing was held at the Commercial Club
rooms at 200 p. m. From there the
veterinarians and their assistants
went to the area of the county assign
ed to them to begin the test on the
following morning.
Since most of the cattle are kept
up near the buildings at this time of
the year it should be easy for cattle
owners to lend the proper cooperation
to the testing team. The coopera-
ton is essential and always appreciat-
ed by the test workers.
A few more assistants for the vet
crinarians are still needed in some
parts of the county. Applicants
should write or phone to E. C. Lenz-
meier, secretary, County tuberculosis
Committee.
During the test the office of the
supervisor of the test will be at
Sleepy Eye.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
Feb. Is to Mar. 81
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a mortgage made by Henry
Bruch, Jr., and Bertha Bruch, hus-
band and wife, mortgagors, to The
Travellers Insurance Company, cor
poration, mortgage, which mortgage
bears date the 26th day of February,
1924, and was filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, on the 29th day of
February, 1924, at 2:1O o'clock P. M,
and duly recorded in Book 80 of
Mortgages on page z, which said
mortgage mortgages and conveys the
following described premises situated
in said Redwood County and State of
Minnesota, to-wit:
The South half (S1A) Of Sec
ton thirty-three (33), in Town.
ship One hundred twelve (112),
North, Range Thirty-five 1851
West of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian, containing in all 800 acres,
more or less, according to the
Government Survey thereof;
will be foreclosed by sale of the
above described premises, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Redwood County, at the front door
of the Redwood County Court House,
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
Redwood County and State of Mime
sofa, on Saturday, the 31st day of
March, 1928, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. There is due and claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice the sum of Nine
teen Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety
and 9O-1OO ($19,99O.9O) dollars.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
February 18th, 1928.
The Travellers Insurance Com
pany, Mortgage.
Roberts, Strong, Myers & Covell,
Attorneys for said Mortgage,
600 Security Building.
Minneapolis, MINI. 32-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
COMFREY MAN FOUND TO
HAVE WANDERED AWAY

Leaving his room at the home of
Mrs. CANCER at Comfrey Wednesday
night of last week, while apparently
laboring under mental affliction, Vic
tor Eckstrom of Comfrey walked to
Darfur, stopped at the hotel there
over night and left the next morning
for Butetrfield. He had taken the
route along the railroad track, but
gave out physically before reaching
Butterfield and fell exhausted along
the track. He was found by the en-
gineer in charge of a way-freight
He was taken to the Springfield hos
pital after becoming i'll with pneu-
monia and is now a patient at that
institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

nursing organizations we should get
it; and we should take the messages
we learn home with us for the bet
torment of our communities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
MAP ILLUMINATOR

A devise that will, no doubt, prove
great boon to motorists and avia'
tors, especially for travelling by night
has been perfected by j. B. Forster
at New Ulm, who has already applied
for letters patent. Mr.. Forester:
invention is a road may illumination
controlled by knobs in easy reach o.
the driver or aviator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

One trouble with America today is
there are too many silk-stockinged
girls with demonstrating pocket
bOOkS.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
A STATEMENT

Ii IS the policy OF zen.
eral Motors to maintain continuous Improvement,
i'm every one of it's divisions, with Interrupt
ton in production.
This means that you enjoy the benefits of
new engineering developments promptly just
soon as they have been thoroughly tested the
1245-acre Proving Ground.
1t means that you order the
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick,
LaSalle, Cadillac, or CMC Truck, and receive
immediate delivery.
Behind this policy of continuous improvement
is organization widespread and resourceful
that it make and sell quality automobiles
more economically than any automobile manu-
facturer in the world.
In the north and south it logs and mills it's
own lumber. In the east it makes it's ball
bearings and radiators. In the middle west it
produces its own plate glass. Its plants are busy
in 33 important American cities
From almost 5000 suppliers, it's materials are
obtained-steel by the hundreds of thousands of
tOns-wire by the tens of thousands of miles
upholstery by the acre-nuts, bolts and washers
by the millions. Its sales and service take place
through So 900 dealers More than 275 900 families
look directly to General Motors for their liveli-
hoOd-almost a million and half men, women
and children in every community in the land.
Meaning much to SO many, General Motors
has felt a supreme obligation to look ahead.
Are there methods by which General Motors
cars can be better built to better serve?
Are there ideas which can increase tho
utility and pleasure and safety of motoring?
Are there new materials which can add to
owner satisfaction?
Such are the questions that all General Motors
engineers have always asked. The answers have
made it possible, year after year, to offer in
creasing measure of beauty in design, modern
performance, riding comfort and distinct style.
Thus in every price class, from Cadillac Chevro-
let, purchasers are constantly benefting from the
General Motors policy CT progress.
GENERAL MOTORS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

and pastures, will reduce the losses
to q negligible point"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

Read Gazette Want Ads.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WAKEFIELD HALL,

WAKEFIELD HALL,
2lOt New Hampshire Ave.
New. modern, freproof build
ing. Half square from Merid-
ian Park. Two rooms, kitchen,
dinet and bath. Three rooms,
kitchen, dinet and bath. Four
rooms, kitchen and two baths.
Electrical Refrigeration.
Twenty-four Hour Telephone
and Elevator Service.
Reasonable Rates.
Resident Manager.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 800.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Overlooking Stately Lincoln Memorial and the Arlington
Hills and Enjoying All the Opportunities for Out
door Play Which Only Potomac
Park Can Offer.
CORCORAN COURTS,
23rd and d Sts NV.
NEW STORY rIagpgooF APAaTmgNT
fERT BowafoWN GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN.
$Jo50 Up.
modern houses %
we'll apaum 00~~Ae
m ar9pF
mnsrn bright Kitchen t1sd
0spm
ehJal n
sB sosd ssyspar sapys" nsndaas 2irashsa
SAMPLE rbRhIsaEp APARTMENT OPEN UNTIL Pm.
Special Representative on Premises.
Main i0O3O.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Main 200

~ u
s%s@ ssa@ Els16ss sal9Iqg.
ssglAbestI kl&ystos pdsidafe, w ~
AsDsna Premises Asnagef Premises
+
. BSs BBs. Ill I'D E: "a f&&""ee & eG IL n.sssf saa s"h 81
A"'sbss "'ssbss" "11' e s5a1S55 sa15 40" 1900
am Cgxgs NEWTON HALL
TegsIs Eald
s@:: sssassss 80 80 Es EsR Rms O'S3s O'S3es,r and BAH
1915 S9e ~ TFT EapDA
Y,Ip
e.: Shh Sishhss ed sss $3.50 "' "'"
n
lNHgtetew = Bnf kltl1en
4
PRTNcgrow gstlng Fisgb
z Hma
o Bah sGe P9fb sbs FnsiGus,
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
i4sG AAiA 2sAA
Evening star., 1928-04-28
APARTMENTs-uNruRNlsinED
2l4 MASS. AVE. NE.

New elevator building. having
switchboard service and con.
veniently located to all car lines.
Close to Union Station and
Capitol,
Resident Manager on Premises,
, r., kit, & bath, $3.50 to $1,000
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l00. OPS 18th St. NV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
NORTHEAST MONTANA
LAND is ATTRACTIVE
STATE PLANS SALES

Helena, Aug. 10.-Numerous re-
quests are being received by the COM
missioner of state lands, l. M. Brand
jord, for purchase of land in northern
and northeastern Montana with in
terest centering on land in Daniels
county, he says.
Daniels county is situated on the
Canadian boundary and is especially
noted for its rich grain lands and with
crops this year in excellent shape, in
terest has been stimulated to such an
extent that Montanans are clamoring
for land in that section.
The state board of land commits
slvIi~&s hes a.1+ho.,s-al land sales in
November in Daniels, Valley, Phil
lips, Blaine, Hill, Chouteau, judith
Basin, Fergus, Lewis & Clark anC
Wheatland counties. 1t is not defin
itely been decided whether a sale VIII
be held in the latter county.
All requests for land will be en-
deavored to be met, it is said by Mr.
Brandjord. Nearly all inquiries re-
garding the purchase of state lands
has come from persons in the state
the commissioner explained.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
POPLAR MAN MAY GET
LARGE SUM FROM ONE
BEFRIENDED LONG AGO

Under a Los Angeles date line,
story relates of how boy named Neil
fought a midnight battle on top of
speeding freight train Is years ago to
save a mans hard earned "stake."
The man, Edward A. Manchester,
recently died leaving more than $780,
600 to the young man.
Neil has reason to think that he
may be the man mentioned in this
article. He remembers a fight on a
train similar to the one mentioned
in the article, when he and young
fellow called Calgary Red, and third
man, an Englishman, with whom they
had become acquainted, were set upon
by bunch of hoboes, while they were
beating a ride on a freight train be-
tween Medicine Hat and Calgary, Al
berta. The two boys lost their money
to their assailants but due to then
efforts in the meantime the English.
man, their companion escaped. Mr.
Neil will verify dates and places, thru
his attorney, Erick Noun, and the!
will endeavor to fiId whether the
place of the occurrence correspond
with the incident he remembers, ant
if it does, he will proceed to Prov
! his identity with the man mentioned
4 in Ianchester'e will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
STATE RIFLE TEAM TO
BE IN NATIONAL MEET

Helena, Aug. 10.-Col. Erastus H.
Williams, adjutant general of Mon
tana, Wednesday night announced the
personnel of the national guard rifle
team which will represent this state
in the national shoot to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, August 26 to Sept.
10. The civilian team for the same
meet is to be selected later. Selec-
ton of the team was made through
a competitive shoot held during July
on the home ranges of the different
companies of the national guard.
The membership follows: Team
captain, Maj. Sol Petersen of Helena;
team coach, Capt. Lou. E. Bretzke OF
Glasgow; range officer, Capt. A. E
CARRIER of Harlem; shooting members
Capt. Carl E. Anderson Of Kalispell
Capt. J. L. Stephens of Froid, First
Lieut.. H. J. Almquist of Helena, First
Sgt. Norman Bjorneby of Kalispell
First Sgt. G. L. Dewitt of Glasgow
First Sgt. R. P. lines of Sidney, First
Sgt. w. N. Stephens of Froid, Sgt
Chas. Burtsfield of Kalispell, Sgt. r
S. Herrick of Sidney, Sgt. Lawrence
Hoffman of Glasgow and Corp. P. B
Stevens, Jr., of Sidney.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
Measure Provides For En-
forcement by Local Officers

Helena, Aug. ia prohibition law
to be enforced by officials elected by
the people is provided for in the mi
tiative measure to be submitted to
the voters of Montana at the general
election in November.
The measure provides that enforce
ment of the federal law in Montana
shall b b ylocal courts, local police and
sheriff's officers. All defendants are
to be tried in the county where the
alleged offense has taken place.
Copies of the proposed. new meas
ure have been mailed by the secretary
of state to the clerk and recorder
of each county and they in turn will
send copies of the measure to each
voter.
The ballot to be used this fall has
been prepared and wording has beer
arranged so that it will not be con.
fusing. The ballot contains a copy Of
the measure which provides that the
national prohibition act shall become
the state law in Montana and shall
be modified when congress shall max.
a change in the law.
The lower part of the ballot carries
the words: For adoption and enforce
ment of the federal prohibition laws
Against Adoption and enforcement
of the federal prohibition laws.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
Five-Day Week Myth in
Auto Industry Exploded

Together with tn egreat irregular
ity M llous go widely tl1c.uating
earnings. According 20 figures of
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Con:lnClce the militant anti-union en-
lloyere association, the average year.
~ earnings of all .hoSr employed IN
TIE ,lGuslry is now about $780,,
which is 5000 less than the average
for 1920. The wages of The masses
of workers, excluding executives and
supervisory staff included in the gen
eral average, range from about $40
to $50 during a week of 80, hours.
Since the federal labor department III
vestigated wages in the industry In
1925, finding that the average full
time weekly wage for women was
$23 and for men $50 the industry has
been hit by an epidemic of wage cuts.
Wage cuts are not delivered at one
stroke throughout the industry, but
are made piecemeal, plant By plant
and department by department. thus
the resentment of large groups of
workers is not aroused simultaneous
ly.
Cuts are achieved either by re-
duction in straight time or piece rates
IT " lnanipulatlons in Cne c1.nIil-
Gated time and bonus systems which
few workers understand. A frequent
practise in recent months has been
the firing of workers in the higher
wage brackets and the hiring of low
er paid workers to take their places.
And in many instances the same men
who have been discharged have been
hired back at lower rates in other de-
partments.
The Fod Company has thrown out
men making $3.50 a day and later ia
ken them back as beginners at So and
Sc. The Detroit lodge of machinistS
took notice of this practice when il
declared in a bulletin to unorganizeC
workers tina t"most of our members
who have changed jobs in the pas
few weeks report that the starting
rate for machinists, tool makers anC
die makers is less with each success
sive job" This is true not only O
the skilled workers but also of tn,
great mass who are unskilled. Tn
trend of wages for both is downward