davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
FL HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Don't Miss Fleeing Cherry Time.

~HERRY season always seems
short IN New England. too
short for the good things we
want 70 do with the cherries. First
we get those from the far West. then
locally. but they do not stay long on
the fruit stands and unless we are
on the watch. we miss the best OF
them altogether. IL we are lucky
enough 10 have a tree or two. things
mr.. different. The cherries pre-
served In various ways are a Winter
delieht-Yavorful. rich n suable
IN manv ways.
Cherry Soup.
Wash and stone enough ripe
cherries TO make a quart Add 10
them a half cupful Of sugar and q
ouart OF water. Cook gently until
the cherries are soft then strain
through a colander. Return the
1uirr 10 the saucepan and thicken
with a little cornstarch. or arrow
root. Dissolved in a little water. Add
a few grains OF salt and strain 2
the Plates. adding a dessertspoonful
o. whipped cream on top OF each
cupsIl or ieil the Juice with q tea.
spoonful OF gelatin powder dis
solved In a little cold water. D e let
the soup come TO boiling point then
strain into the wet cups. Set 10
chill. The cherries left may have a
small cupful OF sugar added with a
litiA spice. Cook for ten minutes
gently then serve as a luncheon
sauce.
Cherry Cobbler.
AHH. &C. -
with good. short pie crust. finishing
The edges with a crimped crust Fin
the cobbler with stoned cherries.
ustng 4 cupful and a half OF sugar
tn0re IL they are souri,. and dust
through the sugar a t~easpoonful Of
cornstarch and a few grains OF salt.
Dot with a few small Jumps Of butter
and bake until the crust r. done
Serve hot with a little hard sauce
or cold with eam
Cherry Jam.
To four pounds OF stoned cherries
allow four large cupfuls OF sugar and
q small cupful OF clear water. Peel.
quarter and core q large SOUL apple.
then chop Il as fine Is possible and
add. Melt all together slowly then
cook until a little jells when tried on
q Geld plate. Turn into hot Jam pots
and when cold cover down in the
!. usual way. II the cherries are sou
a half c1pful more sugar may be
added.
Pound for Pound Preserves.
10 every pound OF stoned cherries
usel add a pound OF Put in
tn preserve kettle on the hack ~
The stove and melt together. then
cook slowly stirring very often and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

HNRACTIcAL and delightful Is
the dress pictured above. It's
important material Is navy
crepe. used simply IN blouse and
skirt. An elongated bolero extends
70 a crushed belt over q nodded hip
line TO which skirt godets are at
tached at irregular points. A fiat
silver buckle trims II.
An interesting arrangement OF
flesh chiffon serves as a vestee over
which a rolled collar ties in two long,
full tabs
Worn with II Is a silver gray felt
turban and gray fox scarf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
We Your Life Over Again by Beginning at This Moment
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
-By Blanche Silver
How Trilby Tree Toad Enter
tains Her Friends.

<<~UR-KER-UP. PUR-RER
90 UPF Trilby Tree Toad
called loudly as she could
one morning. "Pur-kerup-hurry-
I'D. it's going 10 rainI"
Mama ant came out and shading
her eyes with her front foot. looked
I'D at the sky. She couldn't soc q
cloud in sight
why. TriIby Tree Toad" Mama
Ant laughed merrily, what 10 ?
world are you calling rain forf
There isn't a cloud in the sky and
X doesn't look as liz there might Do
this livelong day."
lust the same. / feel II IN my
bones croaked Trilby Tree Toad
Funny. how / always feel when
there's "A storm coming. Better take
an umbrella X you're going any
what 7 would like 10 know"
chirped Johnny G~rasshopper hopping
upon d bush under Trilby Tree Toad,
show can you tell It's going TO rainF
''One would really think you had
lived IN a wet climate instead ot III
this old dusty meadows" Laughed
ChRery CTlGkEL- A III OADs A@F1 -
doesn't rain"
I'm sorry" roaked ArnDy Tres
Toad. 'but I'm afraid you won't get
your wish. for before very long Il
viii come down In torrents"
But how do you know thatT'
asked Mama Ant. setting down Ter
broom and running UP the grasses
so as to be nearer her friends. 1T
most always does rain when you say
II viii. One would think you lived
with Green Frog In the pond. be can
most always tell when it's going I'D
rain"
by the way. Trilby Tree TOAD
said Johnny Grasshopper. where
did you live before you anne 20
dwell IN this old tree2"
"Out IN the pond with Croaker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

There are diseases OF the lungs in which there
il en- escape Of fluid from the blood vessels into
the air-cells themselves. It is about this / would
speak today.
You will recall that the vital portions of the
lungs are the minute air-cells to which goes the
air We breathe. The walls of these cells contain
tiny blood vessels. Both the walls of the cells
and the blood vessel walls are very, very thin.
They are so thin, indeed that the oxygen of the
air in the cells passes through the walls into the
blood itself.
Sometimes, however, the process is reversed
and the fluid of the blood escapes into the air
cells. Then we have edema-
The first step in this process Is congestion
There are some diseases of the lungs which are
accompanied by marked increase in its blood
supply. Ii is in such a disease that there Is the
possibility nf Leakage Of fluid into the air cells
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Sore Odd Facts

A new bullet will make easier the
task OF capturing big game alive.
The bullet inflicts oniv a flesh
wound. but a-ries a chemical prep
a-atioa which brings about tenn
porary urconscisusness.
Advertisers speni something like
500. 100000 Q year q bringing their
products to tie hottie Of the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

MO more does "any old thing" do for the
kitchen. Nowadays a. much thought and
care is put into the furnishing of a kitchen
as into any other room in the house. Perhaps
more SO. because here the woman of the house
spends most Of her time. unless she be one Of the
truly blessed who can afford servants galore.
The kitchen shown is truly a joy. The walls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Words Of the Wise

Beauty without kindness dies unen-
ioyed and u~ndelishtins- johnson.
Where there are laws, who
has not broken them need not
tremble. -Alfieri.
Truth is the foundation and
the reason OF the perfection of
beauty, for of UhGferer stature
a thing may be, u cannot be
beautiful and perfect, unless II
be truly That H should Be. and
possess truly all that il should
hare LA Rochef0ucaHId.
Choose the company OF your
superiors whenever you can
have III; that Ia the right and
true pride. Chesterfield.
a good intention clothes itself with
sudden power. -Emrrnoa.
As good almost kill N mar. ns
XIII a GOOD book; uho Kills y
man, kills a reasonable creature.
Gods image; but ne uho de-
stToys q good book, kills reason
itself. -HiJgnr
As sdverSity leads Us "a think Brop-
erly OF our staie. II il most beneficial
% Us johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

Some people are luckier than others At
least, they appear so. Some also appear more
unfortunate than others. They seem always to
run up against hard luck.
But by far and large. life is dotted with ups
and downs in varying proportions and intensity.
And because nobody's course through life is
smooth, even and continuously successful, we
often hear people say: eff only | had my life to
live over again."
The truth Of the matter is, however, that II
You actually did have your life to live over again
you would do just about the same as you have
done with the life you are leading right nowl
Granted that you started all over again
with the same hereditary background and devel-
oped your childhood in the same environment,
there is no question but what the course Of your
adult years-except possibly for a few negligible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

are tinted In a rich cream. the woodwork Ia
lettuce green and the curtains are OF green and
orange checked gingham The table and closets
carry out the cream and green colors. as does the
linoleum- The Windsor chair is green. and the
dishes are colorful Italian pottery. Truly a
pleasing place, and one that gives the impression
of GOODNESS even on the hottest day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

) tirely with your husband7 So many
OF - r. prone to put our troubles
on else's shoulders instead
OF where they belong. and that Is on
our own- Have you done everything
you can to hold his INTEREST," Kept
his home lovely7 Never nagged7
Been always the sweetheart whom
he wooed and married. Never neg
Iected him for the childrenf Kept
him always first IN your thoughts
and hearth Search your heart and
see how truthfully you can answer
these questions. and then go about
setting things 10 rights. Make your
self and your home n children SO
attractive and comfortable hat he
won't want 70 20 out BE a pal and
sweetheart instead OF q nagging.
~slovenly wife. Mind. I'm not saying
that you are. but IL SO often hap
pens that we ourselves are 70 blame
when he lose the very thing we want
the most All success TO o and
don't ever lose heart Above all.
DON'T Nag
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ! am n girl eighteen years OF
age and very much In love with a
boy two years my senior. He
wants to become engaged and get
married soon. but I think ! am
too young TO be married before
graduating from High School.
Please advise me what 70 do.
ANXIOUS MOLLY.
4 NXIOUS MOLLY: agree with
"A you that you are too young to
think OF marriage while you are
still In school. my dear Wait awhile
before you take such a momentous
step for there will be plenty OF time
TO make up your mind after you
graduate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
PAINTING FOR BREAI
MAY MEAN EDEMA
When Fluid Escapes Into Lungs and Parts of the
Body Become Puffy Look for
This Disease.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York City,
DWELLING or puffness OF 4 part Of the body | > a familiar
symptom It is given the name oedema or edema. Usually the
- condition Of edema Is accompanied by an increased amount Of
fluid In the tissues. In q sense it il q kind Of dronsY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
PROFIT BY ERRORS
ALREADY ON RECORD
Look Not MOurnfully Into the Past But Gaze
Searchingly at the Spots Where
You've Fallen Down.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.

w them.
The person who never made a mistake in life simply does
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

Brights disease. pneumonia, certain forms Of heart disease, preg-
nancy, hardening of the arteries and commissions produce congestion
of the lungs In any one Of these we may have edema of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Pound for Pound Preserves.

10 every pound OF stoned cherries
usel ad6 a pound OF suEar. Put in
tn preserve kettle on the hack ~
the stove and melt together. then
cook slowly stirring very often and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

<<~UR-KER-UP. PUR-KER
90 UPF' Trilby Tree Toad
called loudly as she could
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

a. sdverSity leads as % think prop-
erly OF our staie. Il il most beneficial
% u.s. johnson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

Beauty without kindness dies unen-
ioysd and undelishtins. -~Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

caDyrssnt les. Nsw1Dapg Feature ssrica Inc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
ANNOUNCES NEW TIRE

In announcing the new Miller de-
luxe heavy duty six-ply passenger
tire Ken Byram, Miller dealer here,
said that the new tire is designed to
meet the requirements of the motor
list who demands luxury in tires. Mr..
Byram said that speed inviting high
ways, steadily increasing traffic reg
ulations and other conditions that de-
mand more of tires have combined to
create a new division in motoring in
which many motorists demand a
more sturdy tire that will give long
mileage under the most grueling con-
ditions.
The new Miller heavy duty passen-
ger tire, Mr.. Byram said, has car
cass of six plies Of extra strong and
cord fabric Of Egyptian cotton with
extra heavy cushioning of the highest
grade live rubber between plies. The
tread is heavier and tougher and the
familiar Miller and tread design is
improved somewhat adding beauty
and safety to silent running. Two
running strips near the edges Of the
tread are thanked on either side by
the Miller design that runs we'll down
the Sidewalk Between the running
strips, in the center of the tread, the
Miller design is so fashioned that the
road gripping qualities Of the tire are
appreciably increased.
Mr.. Byram said that the new de-
luxe tire will give the hard driving
relentless motorist the tire luxury
and dependability that he has been
seeking. Also, it will give the aver.
age motorist most astonishing mile
age. While the demand on tires var
les, Mr.. Byram said, with the cal
owner, the new six-ply heavy duty
passenger tire represents actual tire
economy with its ability to wear long
and we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
Subj. Wichn1an Receives
Master of Arts Degree

]. H. Wichman, Superintendent of
Schools of Redwood Falls, who has
attended the University of Chicago
for the past six summers completed
the Masters Thesis in Educational FL
nancial Administration and also
took the University's Masters exam
nations this summer. The Master OF
Arts Degree was conferred at tn.
University of Chicago cOnvocation on
August 80, 1923. Mr.. Wichman grad
uated from a two-year course at the
Wayne Nebraska State Teachers
College in 1912. In 1914 he received
the Bachelor of Arts Degree from
Northwestern College. Mr.. Wichman
came to Redwood Falls as superln-
tendent of schools in 1926. In 1927
and again in 1923 he was unanimously
elected by the Board of Education TO
the position he now holds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
Clements

A daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Raddatz at
Norcross Thursday, September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacoby are the
proud parents of son born Thursday
September 9th.
While on their way home Wednes-
day evening from Redwood Falls,
Herbert Raddatz, accompanied by
Clifford Bunnell on a motorcycle
met with an accident about miles
north of the city. They met two
horses on the road and to avoid hit
ting the horses took the ditch, and in
doing so tipped over. Clifford was
not injured but Herbert received a
broken shoulder bone and shoulder
blade and also suffered bruises on his
face and head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Raddatz and
Herbert Raddatz were New Ulnl
callers Friday.
Those from town attending the
wedding dance of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
Noxious Weed Display
at Fair is Interesting

One of the interesting booths and
one that deserves the attention OF
every farmer in Redwood county is
the noxious weed booth. This booth
is sponsored as an educational and
controlled project feature, calling the
attention to the Identification of nox-
ious weeds and the means of Destroy
ing them, also the weed law enforce
ment. The different town chairmen
and weed inspectors of the county
have been asked to make this booth
their headquarters during the Fair.
AS result there will be some one
from the county in charge OF the
booth each day during the Fair.
Among the different weeds on dis
play is the Leafy Surge and the Au-
stralian Field Cress, called the worst
weed on earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
Sheridan & SeafOrth

F. l.. Parish of Redwood Falls was
a business visitor in this section of
the country on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhr and two
grandchildren, Lyle and Fern Fuh1
were Marshall visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis spent
the weekend with their son John Day.
is and wife at Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fuhr were Friday
visitors at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
daughter Lucille attended birthday
surprise party on Miss Evelyn Cob
lirsch at the Goblirsch home on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen enjoyed
the past two weeks with their daugh-
ter and family on the farm near
Gary, S. D.
Pete Schmitz substituted on the
rural route the past two weeks while
Mr.. Blethen took his annual two
weeks vacation.
Miss Susie Bernardy is enjoying 6
vacation from her duties at the Mog-
enson store. Miss Bernardy accom-.
panied her parents and brother on q
trip to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and sor
Gordon and daughter, Mrs. H. w
Bagdons and son Bobby, spent Sum-
day at Tracy, the guests of Geo. A
Stegner, brother of Mrs. Goudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape of Under.
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltree OF
Marshall, assisted Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pape entertain pair of new
ly weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kohls
from Carroll, Iowa, at the Henry
Pape home on Tuesday evening. Mrs
Kohls is sister of the Pape brother:
and also of Mrs. Wiltree.
A farewell party was given fol
Miss Angelina Gales at the Geo
Gales home on Sunday evening. Mis-:
Gales who spent the summer with hel
brother John Gales, will leave for hel
home at Racine, Wisconsin. JOIN
Gales will accompany his sister TO
few weeks visit at the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy ant
daughter Susie and son Ambros
left on Monday morning by auto fo
Texas where they expect to spend ;
month visiting relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

ter at Morgan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Gerstman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Raddatz, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gan
oft, Mrs. V. c. Hopfensberger, MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Prokosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Kagel, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Steffle, Sophie Siekora and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kuelbs.
John Zamzow shipped carload of
hogs to South St. Paul last week.
L. H. Raddatz and family attended
the Mission Festival at Morgan Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehart Pless and son
Elmer from Paynesville were callers
at the Hugo Raddatz home Monday.
Mrs. Pless and Mrs. Raddatz are
sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
LOCAL METHOD!STS
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Seventy-fOurth Annual Confer.
ence of Methodist Church at
MankatO This Week

More than 200 pastors and Lay
men of the Methodist churches in the
southern half of the state assembled
at Mankato Tuesday, September 25th
for the seventy-fourth annual Mime
sofa conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Among those who are attending
and will attend from Redwood Falls
are Rev. C. w. Gilman. Mr. Gilman
left here Wednesday (today.) Mr..
A. c. Burmeister, appointed lay dele
gate, will leave Redwood Falls Fri
day to attend the session of the lay
men.
Bishop Charles E. Locke of St.
Paul, president of the conference, will
which will continue until September
80. Sessions will be conducted in the
Centenary Methodist church.
DR.. Alfred E. Hughes, president Of
Hamline University, will be in charge
of an educational banquet at 6 p. M.
September %. At the evening meet
ing, DR.. E. D. Kohlstedt, secretary Of
the DOdTu VI IOiilc IulSolOlo, VIII Nv
ture.
The morning session September 29,
will be addressed by Bishop Locke;
in the afternoon DR.. Cutshell viii!
speak on "Jesus Christ and the Tri-
umph of the Gospel" and in the even
ing, DR.. George Mecklenburg will
discuss "Europeanized Cities and
American Politics."
A conference Glove feast" is the
first event scheduled for Sunday
morning, September 30. Morning
worship will be at the Armory, with
the sermon by Bishop Locke.
In the afternoon will be an ordina-
ton service at Centenary Methodist
church. Ordinations will be made by
Bishop Locke, who will also give the
address.
The closing address and reading OF
appointments by Bishop Locke will
conclude the conference in the even
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
Mrs. Josephine Sizer
Talks AT M. E. Church

Following the banquet at the Hotel
Ramsey Sunday evening in which she
was one of the honored guests, Mrs.
Josephine Sizer gave talk at the
M. E. church on the necessity of get
ting out a heavy vote at the election
in November. Mrs. Sizer, president
of the Minnesota Women's Christian
Temperance Union, is forceful
speaker and her talk contained many
points of interest. The president, en-
active w. C. T. U. worker for many
years stated that a great moral issue
was facing the people of today, that
it was not a matter of party, and
that if the vote of the country is
cast on election day the outcome will
be certain but if the vote is not cast
the outcome would be doubtful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
CHRISTIANSON TO
GIVE RADIO SPEECHES

Minnesota voters will have the OPP
portunity to hear the Republican pro-
gram for farm and business relief
of the Northwest elaborated in
series of talks by Arthur E. Nelson,
candidate for the Senate, and Gov
ernor Theodore Christensen, candi-
date for reelection, which will be
broadcast over two Minnesota sta
tions, KSTP of st. Paul, and WCCO
of Minneapolis.
The present schedule includes 10
addresses the next of which will be
given over WCCO at II a. M, October
|. This address will be given by Mr..
Nelson and will be followed with an
other by him, October 3 at $3.50 p.
m. This talk will be given over the
st. Paul station.
Governor Christianson will then
take up the Republican cause in two
speeches, one October 8. at $3.50 p.
M, and a second one the following
day at IL noon. The first of these
will come over KSTP and the second
over WCCO.
The remaining addresses by the
two candidates are scheduled as fol-
lows:
October 10-Governor Christensen,
1880 p. m.-WCCO.
October Ex-Governor Christensen,
7:30 p. m.-WCCO.
October 3O-Arthur E. Nelson, y
noon-WCCO.
October Ex-Governor Christensen,
$50 p. m.-KSTP.
November Arthur E. Nelson, y
d. m.-KSTP.
November 5-Arthur E. Nelson
7:3O p. m.-WCCO.