davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14

oil. to improve 'ne forn:'lln evc';c''
by Niece Mou.i"s Lecans. they sH'
INST possibilities "a tie n,s -'iori1'.
Of preparing tootns"'~ r~"ithtivliiy
nstursl fats In. q dcrr'"us fcr'n
they trlrd con."',a-Anns II o-,aut
oil co,nanur oil, a,.o cotn,o~-as; III
and found them eSasiisna, -si.'.o Or
th~r o,nposc 'i'hA mi16 tAs"'
r,rs bats with ts,s 'c>nsss. c~.'
wAaAepone animal fss. ana r.i's T.
.as. the product ''bcdv- -"r-n is es-
sptial for SPREADING bread a.
cooking. TREY found that masg.r1ne
was a mc.o economirsI sp'H~h -
bread al::,,. n'r essert'an' tn saa'~
in hea@.. y,sIlg prop-rtn" &s buts1
ard ase thai 1t ha1 Unusually lons
ReSspS Qs1htias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14

slaughtered and the life giving fats
rapidly destroyed.
In desperation the Emperor. whom
waggish historian described as
neither the son Of his father, nor
the father Of his son." offered prize
70 anyone who would transform the
inner fats into q lasting palatahle
TODD produrt So Hipp@yte Msse-
INQUIRIES. FI'aa,eh chsn,ist. began eJ-
perjmAns1nx 1r n1 lahorA.orS pasr
~ sxsnA walls -,>r GcslmzD giins
sssazndad or the ~alis Of Pasts be
-srs~sI rornus% fc- i'atssrSnr
sAs.x~> ..oo.s e." p'-,rruzznS milk
"a o, c.saAs.oains b~~t fa.a. -Am. ard
yaH<nbas - ~ result was fcvl
-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14

From an output Of q few thou
sand pounds IL 1878 when ;ne RAJ
Gsrine industry started I'D America
c I'd D.. j. S. Abbott Of Washington.
D. c.. secretary Of the Institute OF
Margarine Manufacturers. ''produc-
ticn tnc' e.sea to 255.c3G,Rol pounds
in 1877, or euoL2a 10 CIV" every man
woman. una Child IN the coLntr? 2o
pounds ao'e'a Tc:ay thus are siZiy-
thrs, margarine f~1,c-iao II which
mitlh,os Of dolla-s are invested. The
ina.~uy gi~s empnoymcat TO thou
Saf-ds Amersran wor.crn. Tho labor
ana s1- invavco in the p.spara-
ton Of tie prof. In tn production
CT tho ins--i'-a's 40 "a the hand
lin. Q .:~t>,-;c<<r: anu see OF the
.SeAA repS..nis business Of about
SA1pae1o evsy year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14

100000 Negroes Atlantic during the Ward w ar
This book tells YOU find repre-
sapted the be refunded Send yearly
ntiona and the History mailed paid
free o
Evening star., 1928-10-14

once prosperous owners of hat-checking
privileges see a cherries future.
So many men 60 bareheaded to thea
ters and hotels and the women so sell
dom wear cloaks that the old ladies
who have thrived on tips are COM
planning that fashion is taking the
bread from their mouths.
Sport and the automobile are to
blame. The cult of the young who dis
dain hats has grown of late years and
this Summer at beach and mountain
resorts multiplied the number of the
hatless crowd.
The increase in automobiles naturally
has made it easier for many men and
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Motorist Pleads Guilty to Charge
After jury Fails to Reach Verdict

After a Jury had deliberated two
hours and half over the charge against
him and finally been discharged by
Judge Isaac r. Hit because it could not
agree, William Earle PAYNE. 604 Ala
bama avenue southwest. pleaded guilty
to driving while intoxicated. He was
given a suspended sentence of 500 or
6o days. He had previously pleaded
Evening star., 1928-10-14

women to so to the theater without hat
or coat.
1t is quite an upset in the traditions
of France but back Of it is the long
abuse of the "vestiare" or cloakroom.
It has been a department in public
places so poorly handled that people
often preferred to keep their wraps
rather than wait 10 minutes in a strug-
Cling line to get them back.
Also. they came to resent assump-
ton of the right to collect hats, coats
and canes from all who entered The
public, therefore has followed fashion
the more willingly because it helped
abolish another nuisance
Evening star., 1928-10-14
SEES CITIES AS MENACE.

CRICCIETH, Wales Cp).-The decay
Of village life in wales. England and
Scotland Is a menace to Great Britain.
says David Lloyd George, former prime
minister
NO country has ever lived" he said,
when its cities and towns have grown
and the country faded. The country
side has been denuded and the people
have crowded into towns and cities
The famous Welshman said that the
industrial areas had been built UP OF
the cost Of the fiber and heart Of the
nation
Evening star., 1928-10-14

beth's Hospital, which had stopped be-
hind a street car that was discharg-
ing passengers. Payne failed to stop
after the accident and was pursued to
Brothers street. where. Policeman Smith
said. he abandoned his car and ran
into the woods. When captured he
claimed some one else had been driv-
ing his machine.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

guilty to leaving after colliding and had
been given suspended fine of s10o.
The charges were the outcome of an
cratic ride which Payne took up and
down Nichols avenue southeast on Au-
gust g. police reported.
Policeman c. F. Smith testified that
he saw the man collide with the au-
tomobile of Percy Newman of st. Eliza
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Sweden Fighting Socialists.

STOCKHOLM. LE).-The general
election to the Swedish second chamber
in September will be struggle between
the Socialist Communist alliance on one
side and the Conservative and Liberal
parties on the other.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Nearly lao delegates from 40 countries
attended the recent triennial congress
of the International Spiritualists Fed
Grafton at London.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
"HATLESS" FAD HITS
TIP GROUP IN PARIS
Eareheaded Patrons Of Society
Functions Deprive Checkers
of Large Amount of Revenue

PARIS (P).-The "hatless Manhat-
tam movement has spread to Paris and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
George Roger, John Stonebraker, {
n. Carver. and w. E. Schei.

George Roger, John Stonebraker, C.
Y. Carver. and w. E. Schei.
Mrs. A. j. Praxe, and small daugh-
GER Mary Katherine left Friday for
Rochester where the latter will re-
ceive treatment for an ailment that
effects her legs. Mr.. Praxel is still
at the Rochester hospital submitting
to treatment.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
F. S. Woody.
Miss Marion Davis of Kasota, form
erly of Revere, where her father Louis
Davis was manager of the Standard
Lumber company for several years
was married at St. Paul, November
26 to Arnold Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, also of
Kasota. The marriage will be of in
terest also to Lamberton friends for
Marion attended high school here un-
til their move to Kasota. Rev. Grant
of st. Paul performed the ceremony
at the English Lutheran church at
Gig III " SlOSh III CIlS cFSI1lIlS. MIS-. All
derson, mother of the groom and Mrs.
John Chrest attended them. The
brides gown was of brown flat crepe.
They returned to Kasota Saturday
where a reception and dinner was held
at the brides home. A color scheme
of yellow and white was carried out
throughout the rooms and at the
bridal table where lighted candles and
baby chrysanthemums, further en-
HANGED the beauty. Only immediate
relatives were present. After gradu-
alton from the Kasota high school in
1927 the bride attended Mankato
Commercial College. The bridegroom
graduated from Kasota high school
then attended Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege at st. Peter and later took a
course at Mankato Business College.
He holds position with the Lampert
Lumber company at St. Paul where
they will make their home. Many
friends in the Lamberton and Revere
community will wish for Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson much happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

Mrs. E. N. Montgomery, Mrs. d. L.
Thomas, Mrs. Ed. Pearson and daugh-
ter Evelyn were shoppers at Marshall
Thursdays. -
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grams and SON of
Echo visited at the Ed. Grams home
Sunday.
Henry Schmidt and son Carl and
daughter Lillian visited with friends
and relatives at Clarissa, Minnesota
the first part of the week.
Miss Francis Barber visited with
friends at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. E. N. Mont
gomery and daughter Margaret Alice,
and Kenneth Peterson, Gordon Bendix
and Gordon Thomas attended the
Presbyterian Sunday school conven-
ton at Redwood Falls Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith and family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
LambertOn

Chase Roush and Miss Mildred Jen
sen of Tracy called at the w. M
Roush home Friday evening.
L. A. Cooler and H. A. Senst were
Redwood Falls visitors Sunday.
Edward Hall spent Saturday a
New Ulm.
John Franta and son of New Uln
were business visitors here Saturday
Mrs. Bertha Schwengle and daugh
ter Miss Leone drove to New Uln
Saturday, where they spent the day
shopping.
Mrs. Fliny Terry returned Saturday
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. Be-
tween New Ulm and CORTLAND on the
return trip the bus ran into two pigs
one weighing about five hundred
pounds and the other two hundred
Both were killed. The bus careenec
from the force of the shock, hitting
the car of travelling man coming
from the opposite direction, causing
much damage to the car. The vino
shield in the bus was shattered but NO
one injured. The bus was delayed
over an hour as a result.
Mrs. Carl Bauch spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Nobauch at
Springfield.
Mrs. William Keller is at Albert
Lea where she is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Tauer. She is
aso visiting her son, William, at Blue
Earth.
Election of officers was held at
the last meeting of the Eastern Star
resulting as follows, Worthy Matron,
Mamie Schei, Worthy Patron, Claude
De Courcey, Associate Matron, JAN
cite Christensen, secretary, Mabel
Gerhard, treasurer, Marie Chester
conductress, Eva Runke, associate
conductress, Elva Grundt. An oyster
stew was served by Mesdames K. An
derson, Kenneth Anderson, Schilling
McKibben and Schei.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ gave a surprise farewell for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lund at their
home Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lund will then leave for Laur-
enz, Iowa. The evening was pleas
antly spent in game and music. At
midnight picnic lunch was served.
Drifted roads prevented the coming
of many but those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames F. S. Woody,
Wayne Sorenson, Walter Sorenson,
V. M. Calkins, Leonard Kronbach and
Joseph Schilling, Mesdames William
Cooler, w. E. Schei, Carl Wentz, AL
bert Sorenson, H. A. Kenyon. Messrs
Wesley Kenyon, Clarence Iverson,
Alvin Torkelson, and Misses Evelyn
Lillian and Virginia Iverson, Edna
Sorenson, Olive Woody and Marjorie
Tate.
A special meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held Tuesday evening
for the purpose of a definite plan for
street decoration for the Christmas
season. Elmer Bellig, president of
the Club was appointed chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

with George Kluegel, Henry Hedge.
son, V. M. Calkins, and H. R. Otis
Sixteen trees each twelve feet in
height will be placed on main street
next week and will be uniformly dec
Grated with colored lights. The Com
mercial Club is active also in the agi-
tation for new or improved cream
cry. A special meeting on this sub
/ ject will be held the eighteenth
Messrs Wason Quinn, William Voll-
mer, Ernest Hubert, Edwin Anderson
/ j. L. Caulter and George Wernes,
prominent farmers are are directors
of tentative organization. More
than $1,000 has been subscribed and
stock-selling campaign is now in
progress. 1t is hoped to have one
hundred stockholders.
Mrs. A. j. Praxel was hostess to
members of the Lamberton Read
ing Club, Monday evening. Roll call
was on life and works of Beethoven.
| Parliamentary Drill was led by
Mrs. Praxel and civics by Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. r. H. Ranseen gave interesting
facts from musical America and
Mrs. Earl Anderson gave a very in
teresting talk on Minnesota Artists
and Sculptors. The business session
followed. Ten dollars if needed was
pledged to the Commercial Club to
help with Christmas tree decorations
for main street. Five dollars was
pledged toward Christmas seals for
the Red Cross.
Friends have just received an
nouncements of the birth of a little
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurr
of Minneapolis. They have one little
son eight years Of age. Mr.. Hurr was
for five years Manual training teach
er in the Lamberton high school and
is now teacher at Dunwoody Insti-
tute.
Mesdames S. H. Parker, o. B. Eb-
beson, B. j. Coulter and Wieberg en-
tertained at chicken and sauerkraut
dinner Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Parker. The guests were Mes
DANES Stanley Moots, John Leaf, Joe
Coulter, E. NJ. McKibben, C. w. Reed,
George Shelton, ]. H. Woolley, C. w.
Griffen, Louis banks, Walter Nelson,
John Stonebraker and c. c. Walker.
. Miss Aileen Schei went to Brook
ings, S. D. Friday where she was a
guest at the Military ball at State
College and remained until Sunday
with her sister, Miss Bee Schei.
Mrs. E. C. Burr and little son, Ar
thur have returned from Montevideo
where they went for medical treat
ment for the latter.
Guy Hawkins left Friday to spend
the winter in California with his
brothers Jess and Roy who are living
at Los Angeles. He will stop enroute
at Stanhope, Iowa to visit his sister,
Mrs Frank Davis and family.
Mrs. Charles Chester was hostess
to members of the Worthy Matrons
Club of the Eastern Star, Thursday
afternoon. A delicious lunch was
served. Those present were, Mes
DANES Joseph Schilling, S. N. Show,
Knute Anderson, A. J. Gerhard,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

on business.
Miss Lola Mock, who works at the
De Luxe Beauty Shoppe at Monte
video visited with friends and home
folks Sunday.
Herbert and Lester Kremin went to
Mankato Monday, and returned the
same day driving out a new Pontiac
sedan which was purchased by Char
ley Dunno.
James McGregor of Redwood Falls
spent several days with friends in this
vicinity.
Harold Messing and sister Valaria
of LETTERS were the guests of Miss
Adeline Gertjejansen for several days
last week.
Mrs. F. Maus returned home Tues
day after spending a week visiting
with her son Ed. Maus and brother
Geo. Lang, both of Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12
Vesta

Herman Schultz of Wabasso visited
with friends in this vicinity Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Melde motored
to Minneapolis Monday morning,
where they will spend a couple days
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

of Marshall spent Sunday at the
Chris. Schlemmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Thomas and
family were dinner guests of the r.
Crooks family at Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

Once upon time, there was low
ing husband who stayed at home with
his wife every evening for month.
Yes, he broke his leg.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

A headline reads: Man Hurt
When Struck by Auto in Hospital. Is
there no place where sanctity may
be found against this menace Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-12

The modern romance is a human
drama in three acts: One, they meet
in the moonlight; two, they meet at
the altar; Three, they meet in court.
Elk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

Running down the Olympic games
there are few indeed where any one
athlete has terrific advantage over
all the rest
Paayo Nllrrni. II IN form. should
again be able to beat the world at
all distances above the 500 meters
that he elects to run. In the 800
meters there are many who string
with Hahn and some expect Peltzer
to crash through RitOla Is fairly
sure bet In the steeplechase, II he
selects this contest. And he should
be able to win those longs distance
races that Nurn1i does not compete
in. For these two Firms are still the
class OF the world in long distance
running.
The phenomenal showing Of
Jcie Ray makes him the favOrite
in the marathon, where cOndi-
tons will be almost identical
with those experienced ln the
New York 60 Long Branch run
last may. But he b no sure
thing.
In fact. there is only one sure
winner Of an Olympic event always
barring accidents, and that Is De
Hart Hubbard in the running broad
jump. Hubbard could also win the
hop. step and jump event Il he
wanted to. For he Is In class BY
himself In these events. He has
{ At speed. great spring and power,
and natural ability. He Is 50 far
ahead of his opponents that there
Is really no competition for the
former Michigan University man.
He won last time on a bad day from
a had take-off board.
He was just about at his worst,
and still he was many inches ahead
of any of his rivals. Since 1920
Hubbard has improved & very great
deal. And unless some unheralded
Dhenom from across the water
springs up (which is very unlikely
this close to the gamesl Hubbard
will win as he pIeases Certainly
no one over here can siye him
serious COMPS tition
This cannot be said about any q
the other events.
Though the German. koernig, ap-
pears to be the best Splinter IN
Europe, he will have his hands full
trying to beat all Of the Americans.
90 NOT say 5tAleA AlS NeAtA W. AAsg. y = :
must say that the odds are greatly
against him doing so.
Bud Spencer, with a new world s
record to his credit in the 400 me-
tiers, should be the favorite In that
event at Amsterdam. He is a strong
runner with great natural speed.
But he is still somewhat inexperi-
enced In big competition and he
might misjudge his race overseas.
1T Is understood that Eric Liddeil,
the 1924 winner from England. is
| training and will be on the British
team again LiddeIl. il he is any
where near his form OF four years
ago. should be able to give Spencer
real run. ~ seconds and all.
Martin. 81 France. IS possibly
the most outstanding half-IniIer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

IN the world today. He has
trimmed Martin, Of Switzerland:
PeItxer, Of Germany. and Lowe.
OF England. three Of the finest
runners on the other side "
the pond. But he has never
met our stars, Hahn. Phillips,
Watson. and Dodge.
The pole vault should undoubtedly
be won by an American But which
Amer ican remains an pnsolved queS.
ton Carr. Barnes Edmonds and
even the Smith brothers Ralph and
Harry, all have a chance. besides
several other I3rfOot 6-inch vaulters.
who are always liable 10 have q
great day.
Harold Osborn. who won le
decathlon and the high jump IN the
Paris Olympics. Is specializing In
the high jump. But II Is doubtful
IL ne can be rated above Bob King,
OF the Coast, or several new German
Jumpers. who have been clearing IN
the neighborhood OF feet inches.
So II goes through all Of the
events For track, next to golf. Isl
after all. the most consistently in.
consistent sport in the world, and
the poor scribe who tries to pick
the Olympic champions beforehand
Is preparing himself plenty Of grief
There IL only one worse task, and
that is to try and name the AneFi-
cans who viii win our final tryOuts
ali Boston!
tcopyrirht 1928. ~ king Featurss
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

Bonnie April shone with the Vir-
girlfa University nine and is said
20 be fancied by the big leagues.
Horace Hebb is wearing the track
garments of Randolph-Macon Col
ieSe. Frank Stutz played center OF,
the Iehigh frosh eleven.
Other manual trainers I'm the
college realms are Fred MOrhart,
track at Lehigh; Griffith, foot
ball at Cincinnati a.; Muller.
football ut Cincinnati D.; Stat
ford Jones. track at Michigan
u: III. r. Bryant. track as Wis
con IT,; Dick Turner. track and
football at Virginia u; Dick Gar
rett, track at North Carolina:
Dick Essex. track at Cornell:
Joe CrOsOn, basketball at Duke.
From Gonzaga can be found Paddy
Byrne. "Tubba" Farrell and Teddy
Himmelberg at Holy Cross and
"Turk" Tobin and Mike Tracy al
Mt. st. Mary's.
Johnns Morris, of st. Johns, cap
tanned the Holy Cross five this past
season. He also tried for the base.
ball team. Tom Duvall and Ed
Forney wore the football robes Of
the Naval Plebes and Charlie Man
nix was star with the Notre Dame
freshman baseball and football
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
.LaIGH
FLASHES

AT Philadelphia Pete Nebo, Flor
ida, defeated Benny Bass, New
York. 10 rounds.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia. knock
ed out Nate Goldman, Philadelphia,
fifth round.
Johnny Jadick. Philadelphia, won
decision from Honey Boy Finnegan.
Boston, 10 rounds.
At New York-Jimmv Mcnamara,
Greenwich Village, won decision
from Johnny Eilucci, Harlem. I0
rounds.
Willie Seigel, New York. won de.
cision from Angelo Gentle, New
York, rounds.
At Jimmy Slattery Buff
falo, won decision from Tony Ma
lrullo, New Orleans. 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
tOFeI..
By r. D. Thomas

That writing man who signs
his sports yarns in the Wash
ington Daily News, quite coyly,
by Thornton, at last has
been routed into the open, To
put it more properly, he has
dubbed himself out of OBJ.
security.
His name. and this is letting the
public in on a secret. is Willis
Thornton, jr.
Willis is the new Cleland Cup
golf champion. His name. all of
it. today is being engraved with
consummate care on the historic
piece of tinware that takes its
name from Captain John r. d.
Cleland. who presented it as a
BOBBY prize in the first champion
ship tournament for sports writer's.
Fifteen chrOnicIers of sport
battIed in deadly earnest for
the privilege of having their
names preserved for pOsterity
on Captain CleIand's quart
measure cup. Lady Fortune
wrapped both arms around
Willis and called him sweet
boy.
He poked his way twice around
the War Colleges nine-hole course
in 96 strokes, which was the lowest
score of his four months golfing
! career, and a handicap of "a gave
him net count of 70.
That was four strokes under
Bingy Bryan, of The Times. who
was the defending champion. Bing
had rs blows. playing from scratch.
| This was the low gross score and
it was the fourth time that Bingy
led the CIeland Cup field. Only
once, however. was his handicap
sufficient to put him in front
Harry Frye, of the Evening Star,
who won the first tournament, tied
with Bryan for second place this
time. He had SS.12-76.
Shirley POvich. Of the Post,
who made up the handicaps,
paid tribute to Walter r. Nc
CaIIum, of the Star. by giving
him a rating OF minus two.
Walt tried too hard to justify tine
compliment with dire results. He
would have been close to the course
record had he been able to sink
all of his puts. AS it was, hf
socked his ball into the river with
grim elaboration after taking three
shots on the seventeenth green.
Arthur Haywood, Of the Post
made his debut as golfer. lie
used up exactly 169 strokes.
Kirk Miller. of The Times, today
vociferously denied he failed e
.arn in card. The erstwhile Skill
let Finn. esq. had score OF
+12.24-SS. He has witnesses.
Capt Frank p. Hayne, athletic
officer. was master OF ceremonies
and Capt Lee j. Mccarthy, umpire
The participants were guests at
luncheon given by the War College
officers
The sum total of it all follows: