davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
LambertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nolan and chill
dren, Phyllis and Larry, of st. Paul
and Miss Wilma Cooler who teaches
at Red Wing were Thanksgiving
guests of their mother, Mrs. William
Cooler.
Ray Johnson of Minneapolis, his
sister, Bernice who attends Business
College at Mankato and Miss Esther
Bouch who teaches at Mankato were
Wednesday evening dinner guests at
the Carl Bouch home They drove
on to Balaton where they spent
Thanksgiving at the Johnson home
Miss Bouch visiting her brother,
Theodore Lohrke. The ladies re-
turned to Lamberton for the weekend.
Miss Mildred Koenig who teaches in
Minneapolis and Miss Lillian teach
ing near Marshall spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Koenig.
A crowd of Lamberton high school
students returning from the basket
ball game at Wabasso Wednesday ev-
ening, narrowly escaped death or
serious injury when they failed to
make a corner and drove into the
ditch. Arthur Eykyn was driving an
old Buick with very poor lights and
seeing the corner, put on the brakes,
but they failed to work and the car
landed in the ditch right side up, but
a complete wreck and will be junked,
the engine being smashed beyond re-
pair as was the entire car. In the
machine besides the driver were the
Misses Adella Jhunke, Esther Runke,
Vera Leopold, lola Engeswick, Mar
garet Miesen, Katherine Harrington
and Stella Leaf. Miss Engeswick
had a stitch taken in her nose, Miss
Miesen one in her hand, Miss Enges-
wick also had black eye and Miss
Jhunke an injured leg. The wind
shield was shattered and steering
wheel broken off, so their escape was
miraculous. After the shock, they
made their way to farm house,
where the more seriously injured were
taken to doctor and help from home
summoned. All are recovering from
the shock and numerous cuts and
bruises. and are most grateful for
their escape.
What might have proven a serious
accident occurred Friday evening at
dusk when DR.. Van Duzee out on a
call run into in head on collision by
Jorkel Torkelson living south of Lam
berton. A heavy smoke caused by
burning grass aong the highway
completely obscured all view of on
coming traffic. Both cars were driv-
ing moderately slow and DR.. Van
Duzee says he was as near the ditch
as he could get. Both cars were
badly damaged. DR.. Van Duzee's
Chevrolet having the tenders all bent
as we'll as the hood, the radiator
smashed and lights gone. A medi-
cine case in the rear seat landed in
the front seat beside of the doctor
and his hand was hurt in the crash.
Miss Katherine Walker, student
at Art Institute, Minneapolis, spent
Thanksgiving week with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Walker, Clayton Carver
| of Manchester College was also holi
day guest at his home here.
4 Miss Catherine Peterson is in
Chicago where she is the guest of Mr..
Ind Mrs. Erwin Olson, nee Daisy
Wanstrom of Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Christensen and
Mrs. Hans Jensen were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Anderson of Storden.
i Mrs. w. N. Rorman of Winnebago
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Van
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Cover bottom of baking dish with slices of hard cooked eggs. Add a layer of prepared mushrooms and cover with pieces of chicken. The neck, backbone and wings should be lIS"1 Tn some other way. Confuse laE'r for layer of eggs. mushrooms and chicken until all IS used. stir flour 10 d smooth paste with a lit- tie cold milk and stir into rehcat- ed chicken broth. Bring to the bol'lnG point and pour over con- tents of baking slish. cover with pastry and bake about fifty min- gtos.
 To make pastry. stir } cups flour, : teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea spoon salt Rub in 1 cup shorten ing. Melt F cup shortening in N cup hot, water. Add 1 tablespoon lemon mice and yolk of egg. Slow lv add to flour mixture cutting ID Hi'ID q knife. kncad two or three minutes on 3 slightly floured mold rg board Roll into 3 sheet to Il. thc top of the baking dish. making tbe douGh about '. inch thick. Cut two 2lu'h gsshes at' right angles to "ach otbnr in the center of thG CrGet aud nt over chirten mixture m l7htr=' rllSh
 Copyright 1928 NEA Ser,ice. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
THINKS WOMEN WRITERS OUTSHINNC MEN

New Yegk; ypb.s 1S C&s-EveEy 1ey women ars trying their wtnsG es- saying Aights Into realms hitherto dorninatsA by. man. with his stroug pinions aud confident sweep. ;
 Ttmorously they tried the air of literature end the pioneers found the wings strong.
 Mateel Howe Farnham. daughter of Ed Howe. the Kansas publisher and writer, and herself the author of . prize winning first novel, has . lot of feith in. women noveltfs and points to the 1927 crop of young women writers whose books have had warm reception.
 "It looks rather as though the women were running circles around the men for accomplishment, doesnt it?" suggested tho author with the closely-cropped red head whose 'Rs- bellion" won &lo.0o0 prise last year. .'I
 Ten years ago would never have had the courage to submit anything I wrote in competition with men. But last year I never even thought that I was . woman novelist. I just con sidered myself . novelist ameqs other noyelists.' .....
 Mrs. Farnham was born. in Atch- ison, Kas., the scene of her famons fathers journalistic success Her childhood in the small western town left . vivid impression of the ideas thoughts and standards of the com- munity folk and her first novel re-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Menus for the Family

Ercakfast Baked apples. cereal. cream, country sa usage, rchcatcd potatoes. breakfast radishcs, crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 Luuchcon-Tomato rarcbit, hearts of lettuce with French dressing. ap- pl" frlttrrs with fresh maple syrup, milk. t"a.
 blnner-'hiclon pie grilI,I sweet potatoes. French endi," and kum- qrlat salad. fresh rl.ubarb pie. milk. coffee.
 Since chicken pie was supposedly favoritc with our forefathcrs if seems quite apropos during this red letter month of February.
 Chicken Pie.
 On" four or five pound fowl , hard cooked 'ggs. : pound mUSn- rooms. 2 tablespoons flour 2 taid., spoons butter. English pastry.
 Clean and cut mp ch,"ken for Serttng Cook in boiling " ater to cover uutil fender When aHou. half done add teaspoon alt When tender remote from broth and rs- lUre -fock to ihrco rri. ttI41u. cool and remove fat Sau'o uurh- roon1s in butter for len minutca.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18


 II am, convinced that no one writes A real masterpiece until after he ts t0.v said Mrs. FaFnhsnl. Nov. els of youth arc interesting. they arc refreshing. but they gro . little vague, merely because youth hasn't had tho opportunity of living and feeling the experiences he tries to put on paper.
 ''Of course there are exceptions. My father is one. think. His lirst novel. Tho Story of . Country Town he wrote when he was only 3s. and I think it is the best thing he has written or ever will write.
 Mrs. Farnham believe that she WAS influenced only slightly. by her fath. CT. for she left Kansas when she was l6 to % to School in Washington and refused to follow her fathers advice that she keep away from writing stories and coniine herself to essays and comments"
 "I was married when I was awfui- ly young. 50 feel that the person who has influenced me more than any one other is my husband. He ls' an amazing person, really. He is . business engineer with a pub- lie accounting firm and yet he reada and can understand what I write"
 Mrs. Farnham is now working on her second novel and very method- ically sets aside four hours day from her Housekeeping duties to lock herself In her study.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
i: :%Life's Niceties
 Hints on Etiquette

1-When are silver platters of fruit appropriate center pieces for a dinner table, and when flowers?
 2-should flowers be placed in- formall in a large bowl or in high vases?
 3-What is the usual table decor ation for formal dinner?
 The Answers
 1-For festive occasions like Thanksgiving or Christmas. fruits make a charming table decoration. Most persons prefer flowers for other occasions.
 .--Tt depends on the type of meal served.
 3-Formsl groupings of flowers. or a. set centerpiece. with candles in individual holders or candelabra.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
BEAUTY How and Why
BY ANN ALYSIS

If you viii apply waving or turl- ineins fluid to the hair jqlt before setting the wave or curl Md hold the wave ih place by means of hairpins and net until it is entire- ly dry. the hair will retain its wave or curl for a much longer time than usual.
 The following formulae for curling fluids have been tried out with great success.
 Gum TraSacanth, 12o grains.
 Water, IF ounces. Alcohol, 2 ounces.
 on of Rose. 5 drops.
 Observation-Disclosures the gum tragacanth in the water over night. When the gum is thor oushly disintesrated. strain under pressure through a piece of cheese cloth and add the alcohol, with which the oil of rose has previous Fly been mixed. A thicker mixture may be had by increasing the amount of gum tragacanth.
 Here is . formula in which quirice seed furnishes the muci- lage:
 Quince seed, 1So grains.
 Water. IS ounces (u pint).
 Soak the bruised quince seed ir the water, heated to a point just short of boiling. with frequent fshakings. until thick mucilage Is formed. Strain and add , ounces of cologne water in which 30 grains of salicylic acid have been dissolved.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

made . grimace at her as she laughed triumphantly. No one was rear enough to notice us, for every body had dashed for the rustic bath houses which my father has erected Upon the stretch of beach and wood land back of it, which he bought several years ago that Junior might always have d place of his own for water sports.
 "You win, hands down." told her, but am lost in wonder. He is miracle worker"
 NO, but he's the most fascinating man when he chooses to be that I've ever known, and I've listened to a few nifties in my checkered career. But I wonder if you've yet realized all the delicate points of his plan. He isn't doing this all for the pur- pose of fascinating your motherin- law and thus making it easier for him to talk to you"
 T didn't" I began indignantly. liut Lillian's pleased gamin smile told me that she deliberately had dangled the bait for my snappinE. Had you that time" she gihed and then went on swiftly. soberly.
 There are three things sloshing around in that wise noodle of his and dancing attendance on yotr mother-in-law we'll call number one, although I believe it's the least in- portant to him of the three. Num- Ter two is the fact that Phil will never yield the center of the stage to any other man. especially in sar- torial impressiveness. He knows the canny old goat. that while picky. Noel and young Jackson can get away with bathing suits, an older man even as good-looking as he is locks like something cast np on the beach by the wavelets so under the guise Of elaborate and nohIe-hearted courtesy to an old woman he's goine 10 stick close 10 the only person ol the party who won't go in swim. ming"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

London, Feb. IT dF-Which is the romantic sex?
 No. it's not the feminine sex. ac- cording to. Professor D. Fraser Harris, British doctor and scientist. pr. Fraser Harris believes that men rather than women gre romantic.
 In the past, he admits. the TO- mantle sex was the feminine. But taking romantic" to mean "artis- tic," in the fullest sense, rather than sentimental" he believes the men of today are predominantly roman tic.
 There was a day." Dr. Fraser Harris declares in the Daily Express. when the feminine sex was the sen- timental sex. That was the time of the signing, downward-glancing. blushing, fainting young woman the days of stuffy rooms. crinolines and chaperons
 But in the schoolgirl romantic ism is gone, never to return. It was . phase in the life of Englishwomen the result of a peculiar set of so- cial conditions which came in with Queen Victoria and cannot be ex- perienced again.
 ''As a matter of historical fact, the i supreme artists have been men, and no woman has been in their class
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

at all. Praxiteles. Michelangelo. Raphael. Shakespeare, Goethe. Beethoven and Scott are alone in the splendid isolation of their ar- ttstic genius.
 Only fool would dream of blam- ing women that they are not to be found ill the highest ranks of tho worlds srtists. for nature has not endowed them with that pslritatipg sensitiveness in the presence of beauty, nor with that capacity for convincing self-eXpression which arc such characteristically male traits. Woman is on earth for far more im- portant purposes.
 "Of courses women can appreci- ate beauty. and many of them in- tensely hate the ugly and the drab: but it is to the masculine mind that beauty of every kind makes its most insistent appeal. The great artist the romantic in excelsis-is a man.
 If the word romantic is taken to mean unconyentionaly, a law unto themselves then women are the TO- mantle Sex. It Is we'll known, for instance. that they are gamblers taking risks in emergencies which the more cautions male would never take"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

No. Il, both vertical and hori- xontal, has to do with the Panama Canal. One built and the other made it livable
 Horizontal 1. Which instrument does the
 statesman Paderewski play with
 exceptional skill?
 rabbits belong? II. Who was the man who made
 the Panama Canal region sani-
 tary? 12. What sea is the outlet for the
 Oder river? 14. Small cask. 16. Digit of the foot. r. Half an em. 1a. Feminine pronoun 21. Abbreviation for postscript. 22. To scatterd hay. 24. Is full of fumes. 25. To excavate. 26. High temperature. 2s. Tiny golf device. %. To sheer. 30. To conrede as tr,l". 3e. Coronet. 33. Age 34, Feminine prououn. S5. Point of compass. 37. Chosen by ballot. 4A Masculine pronoun. A. To depart 43. Metal bar for stirring inc fire A. Three-toed sloth. A. Which is the most famous river in the Holy Lsnd?" i6. To what grammatical gender
 does the pronoun ''it' belong? Vertical |. Italian river. ,. To annoy. 2, Seasons or UestherS 1. To scold constantly.
 i. Bone.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
h. 0tea1 Producee Devotes Him. eff Exc,usively to Mrs. Graham
Beginning a New Serial

Tlbs Gssat Producee Devotes Him-
 eft Excausively to Mrs. Graham
 I confess that 1t was with rather malicious anticipation of triumph over Lillian that watched Philip Ysritsen assisting Dicky's mother to get ont of his limousine when we reached the beach on the bay where ws were to begin our days outing. Knowing my mother-in-law's ob- dlracy in sticking to an opinion when she once has formed one, and knowing also her very real antipathy to my employer. I took little stock in. Lilltan's prophecy that the great producers campaign of attention and adroit flattery would make my mother-in-law think him a ''combi- nation of G. Washington and the Earl of Chesterfield"
 But. when Mother Graham reached the ground. saw that her face was leaning with enjoyment. and when MT. veritzen offered her his arm saying gaily. I'm not going to let anybody Steal my partner for the day." she bridled like a mid-Victor- ian schoolgirl. and tapped his arm playfully with the folded oldfash- toned fan she always carries 10 any Summer festivity.
 I'm afraid you're a sad flat tersr." she said, and there was a pleased note in her voice that ] never had heard. I forgot my amusement in the uncomfortable re- flection that while we loved Mother Graham and indulEed her yet neither Dicky nor I ever had paid her the subtle heady tribute of 3D. bearing supremely interested in he, and her views of things-an offering which It was plain that Philip Yer itsen was adroItly giving her. She was like | child with q new and de- lightful toy. and felt an unreason- ing irritation against my employer huebsnd, and most of all. myself that . stranger should have beer able to delight her with so little et- fort.
 'Well?": Lillian murmured, and :,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
VALENTINE MOTIF
 AT WORKS DINNER
Novel Effect at Fete for President -Entertain for Dawes :

Washington. Feb. 1s R-As the social season hears its end, with mad tumble of dancing, dining and opera going, there is general air of hilarity in society-and perhapF that is the thing that inspired flor ists to turn the usual stately floral decorations always used at . cabinet dinner for the president and hrst lady into a novel Valentine piece at Secretary Works dinner the other night. And there's a story attached to that.
 Secretary Works dinner. which Mrs. Coolidge was unable to attend because of a cold. was given in the Pan-Am erican Union building, the square table built aobnt a sunker garden in the hall of the Americas the most stately chamber to bt found in the capital. A great near was built of red tulips in the center of bed of yellow tulips. which en- tirely filled the center of the square about which the table was laid. Just off to the left of the president wal a fine, fat cupid. fully three fee' high in native dress, who had hune a. golden arrow into the middle ol the heart.
 About the board were arranged . souare of gold baskets of sprins flowers in. gay cclors and standing like sentnels were tall standards bearing aloft huge Brazilian fern giving a half canopy effect.
 But Dan Cupid? What became of him? He was there as the table stood ready to receive the president' but he was gone when the gueste were all seated, for as many as were aueried on the subject assert tha' there was no undressed cupid on hand.
 However, with or without the Sod of St. Valentines Day, and natural lv one wonders who ordered him re' moved. the dinner was a splendio success, the only thing marrins 1t pe' ing the absence of Mrs. Coolidge.
 
 Mrs. Jacob Leandor Loose of Kan sa.. who first came to Washington al the friend of Miss Helen Cannon daughter of the late speaker. Josepf Cannon, has joined the large grouI of wealthy widows who add theil need of interest to Washington SO ciefy. Strange to say the greatel number of these wealthy widows ar' western women. like Mrs. Marshal Field. Mrs. Robert R. Hit, Mrs Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. George Mes ia. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, and Mrs Richard H. Townsend, with Mrs Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Gloso' Fahnestock. Mrs. J. Borden harr' man from the east, with stroni touch of gray in their locks but gay social record for each one. I'm illness of Mrs. Marshall Field na kept her abroad for year, but ne pink palace on Sixteenth street ha had additions and improvements po on it and she is expected back.
 The vice. ce.president and Mrs. Dave are the most popular of onicia guests and from now until the en' of congress, they will seldom dine 3 home. Friday night they were th \ guests of the secretary Of war an Mrs. Davis. and on next Thursda night the Congressional club VII give a. reception in their honor. o' February 2, they dine with Repre sentative and Mrs. James M. Becl of Philadelphia and MaGh l, the wi,, dine with Captain and Mn John R. Edie. There will be oin ner parties for them in bet"eel these. --....-.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
NEW YORK WOMEN
 IN UNUSUAL STYLES
PeliEinklt Blue to Be Color
 Vogue Of Spring

New York, Feb. IS Miniatures of fayorite dogs of New York so- ctety cut in metal or wool, adorned hats and costumes at the Westmin- ster Kennel club show at Madison Square Garden this week. They were quite the thing"
 s,s
 The, perfect aerial atmosphere prevailed at the Park Lane hotel, where the aviators' ball for the bene- fit of disabled airmen was held. Dan COTS in white draperies. to initiate clouds, pirouetted about silver-wing- cd aeroplanes which served as a background, and "LindberEh sand wfches" were served. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip headed the committee in charge.
 Two of the prized relics of Colon ial America which will find promin- ent places, in museum on Fifth avenue which New York society wo. men plan to build, are George Wash ington's periwig and Thomas Jeffer- sons snuff box. They will serve az part of the collection which will re- call the early manners of old New York. ,
 
 "Periwinkie blue" promises to be the vogue this spring. The spring blue effect, 1t is said. will be carried further with dark blue kid gloves with cut steel buckles two toned blue frocks and blue velvet-trimmed boiero coats. Silver set sapphire pins are the trimmings. - New York women going to Florida
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 geia, the Health Ma0azine

Medical Association and of lily.
 geia, the Health Magazine
 Recent investigations of the body's growth have indicated that the maintenance of the supply of calci- um and phospherous is of the great est importance.
 Large amounts of these min erals leave the body in various ways. A nursing mother loses much calcium and phosphorus in the milk. A mother who is to have a child must have sufficient of these substances to maintain both her own requirements and those of the prospective child.
 Investigations by American ex- rerimenters have shown that cod liver oil is 3. well recognized stinulaDt 10 the absorption of calcium and phosphorus in the body.
 Dr. Douglas Harvey of the Rowett Research Institute in Aberdeen has recently completed d h'IlfS t1 IlN sIlE1l lo'lS HS 10 the effect of cod liver oil on ami nsls giving milk. The eyperr- nent was done on goats and the effects Of cod liver oil in the diet were compared with the effects of olive oil as control
 X study was made not only of the effects of the cod liver oil on the assimilation of calcium and of phosphorus, but also of iodine. He found ths+ the feeding of cod liver oil 10 goats ,mproN the balance of calcium in the body. since much less calcium was excreted. The effects on phosphorus were variable. If the animals were given milk. the percentage Of the total amounts of calcium in tho milk were increased by feeding cod liver oil. The amount of ioliIr in the milk was increased hy feeding either cod liver oil or hv giving T preparation Of potas- sium iodide ds Il control.
 The giving of cod liver oil did ! not in any way affect the fat con , tent of ti" milk. When cod liver oil was replaced hy olive oil, sim- i liar effects wcrc not produced
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

arc wearing robes with quite color full maps of the world. An ocean effect is noted with oyster and beige towelling depicting starfish, octopi and seaweed.
 The fox-trot on skates is popular at Lake Placid. It is bordering on the waltz. Russian effects in fur head pieces are popular.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

1 6. Abbreviation for pound" '. To devour. % I
 8. To till. g. Indian of tribe formerly living in Utah.. 1o Syllable occasionally applied to "f." II. Who was the engineer who built the Panama Canal?" { 1s Who is the president of The
 Irish Free State?" Is. Who founded Dartmouth col
 lege? .. IS. To require. 1o To harden.
 20. To piece out. q. Breakwater.
 g. Lady.
 25. Costly. 27. To become weary 29. Told a falsehood. 31. What is the medical name for a mole or wen? 32 At that point. 36 Self. SS. Era. 3a. Two lives. to. To hasten. i 42. Correlative of either. A. Proposition of place.
 Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
CHEESE, BALLS

Mix one and q half cups of grated mild cheese with a tablespoon Of flour or I little more info three V hiics Of eggs beaten stiG. season, shapc into l,alls. roll in cracker dust and fry in dc"p fat. Serve with crackers.