davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-16

Rock Creek Creamery, Built in 1927,
One of Pine County s Thriving Concerns

At the left is shown the
Rock Creek Creamery,
built i'm 1927 at a cost of
$15,1O0. The building is
very modern and has ade.
quate facilities for its 1L5
patrons. During 1928 it is
expected that 275,O00 lbs.
of butter will be manH-
featured.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
YACHTING TESTS
SET FOR JULY

Model yacht racing finals, to Sc
lect representatives. of the United
States to compete in the interna-
tional model yacht races at Gosport,
England, in August, will be held on
the Lincoln Memorial rejecting
pool. July 3, 3 and 4.
At least 20 of the finest models
in the country, winners in sectional
matches. will compete here. Be
side the Washington Model Yacht
Club there will be entrants from
clubs at Boston. Brooklyn. New
York. Chicago Detroit. Cleveland,
Jacksonville, Pasadena and other
cities.
The international races will give
the American. entrants an opportu-
nifty to wrest from England, the de-
fender, the Yachting Monthly Cup.
Yachts will be entered from France.
Norway, Germany. England and
this country Last year the Ameri-
can entry failed by only one point
to win the trophy.
The Washington club will enter
at least eight cOntenders in July.
These yachts, ranging between So
and "a inches long. were designed
and built by Washington men.
Preliminary runs are to be held on
the pool every Sunday afternoon
during the next two months.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
To LEARN
NAVIGATION

Lieut.. Condr. Philip Van Horn
Weems, U. S. n. has been assigned
by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to
teach Colonel Lindbergh the art end
science of navigation. which Incl
dent seems to lend weight to the
persistent reports that the Plying
Colonel will enter upon another ep-
ochal flight this summer.
Immediately after receiving his
assignment, Lieutenant Commander
Weems met his pupil at Boiling Field
and the two took off in the Colonel's
new Ryan monoplane for New York
With them on the flight were
Major J. b. Robertson. president
of the Robertson Aircraft Corpora
ton. and Ma jor Robertson's sister
in-law. Mrs. James Robertson.
Assistant Secretaries MacCracken
and Dawson of the Commeree and
War departments. saw the filters off
The filters landed at Curtiss Field,
n. Y. yesterday evening at 7:l5
o'clock daylight saving time.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Flames After Party
ImperiI Whole Family

p II ! l. A D f l. PHI A. May g.
Awakening to find the first floor
of his home in flames. Lewis Hor-
witz, Camden, led his wife and two
children to safety down a fire
the escape after finding it inlpos.
sible to descend the stairs because
Of smoke and flames.
The lower floor. where Horwitz
conducts a window shade business.
was Quilted at a loss of $4,000. The
fire is believed to have been caused
by cigarette stump left by a
guest at a Sunday night party in
honor Of the seventeenth birthday
Of Miss Lillian IlOrwitZ.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Prussian Schools Bar
Spanking Of
Pupils

BERLIN, May 3.-Spanking has
been prohibited in Pruss n
schools for girls of all ages and
for boys of the first and second
grades.
DR.. Becker, Prussian minister
of culture, has issued the follow
ing decree: Report of school
authorities show that corporal
punishment is gradually being
abandoned. 1t is my wish that
such punishment should finally
disappear entirely.
without desiring to issue a
general prohibition, will there
fore disapprove and take disci-
plinary measures against those
who use corporal punishment on
girls or heat children in the first
or second school year.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
SPEAKS AT ROUND TABLE

DIR. George Otis Smith, director
of the United States Geological sur
vey. will speak on Zone Factor IN
Prosperity" at the luncheon meet
ing of the Loyal Knights of the
Round Table, at the University
Club, Friday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
eHistoric Egg

Perhaps We owe the discovery f
America to an egg. AS you prob.
ably remember, Columbus in
trigued the interest of Isabella,
Queen of Spain, by showing how
to stand an egg on end.
Washington appreciates the rich
food value and delicious taste of
eggs to the extent of consuming
millions of dozens every year. Ice
keeps them fresh and sweet all the
way from the farms to your
grocers. And pure, sparkling
American Ice keeps them tempt
ingly palatable in thousands of
home -ice-boxes.
~, NJ k110
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Two Reported dying

Two hepOGOtu DgNuS
CHICAGO, May 3.--'Two persons
were reported dying today and a
third was seriously injured as the
result of an airplanc crash.
Those believed fatally injured
are. Miss Dare Montgomery, "a,
and Eugene Apfel5aum, "a.
DR.. Milton H. Weir, pilot of the
plane, was seriously hurt.
The trio had gone for pleasure
trip over the city. They were 500
feet above the Desplaines river
when the plane was seen TO go into
a nose dive. 1t crashed :nto a tree,
hung on the boughs for an in
slant and then to2pled to the rivers
edge.
DIR. Weir. owner of the plane. was
an unlicensed pilot. Miss Montgom-
cry was a Gaiesburg, ILL.,, school
teacher.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
YOUTH IS KILLED
IN PLANE
CRASH
By international News Service

sTURGIS. Mich, May 3.-Fred
II. Newman, 16-year-old son Of c. c.
Newman. proprietor of the new
Strand Theater. was killed when
the plane in which he was pas
senger crashed to the ground.
Lieut.. Gerald Smead, the pilct, re,
Gently graduated from Kelly Field,
Texas, was seriously hurt. Dewey
A. Gross. %. a passenger, also was
probably fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

VXTELL buy your old tires and pay literally for the miles
w left in them the blowouts and road troubles in the
old tires too Get rid of your doubtful tires before they
out They're worth to you off wheels than
You trade in the old tires for than they're actually
worth you today and get in exchange Dual Tread
Proper Size" Generals that will through several
comfort safety and style at the lowest cost you ever
paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Some Odd Facts

The Prince OF Wales has 4 large
number OF canine favorites. but Prin-
cess Mary. Viscountess Lascelles.
prefers horses to dogs.
Khaki has been officially adopted
for future use IN the French Army.
d~isplacinE the horizon blue so Ia
nous during the Great War.
Houses with a reputation for be-
ing haunted ere no longer a drug on
the market. "A well-authenticated
ghost makes a house a best seller. y
Beauty culture Is a very old art.
Even IN Ancient Rome women dieted
10 reduce wore tight corsets and
used false teeth and false hair.
Girls are more conscientious in
their schoolwork than boys, says an
education official; they are also more
anxious to please their teachers
The eyes Of a frog. when exposed
70 the light OF a candle. will generate
an electric current easily measured
on a galvanometer.
The scales used in weighing dia-
monds are so delicately poised that
the weight OF a single eyelash viii
turn the balance.
Al ostrich can outrun an Arabian
steed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
The Stars Say
For Sunday, July %.
RY %ENEYIEYE KEMBLE

NUNDAY'S horoscope holds por~
- tent OF Unforeseen and disrup-
~ tive conditions that may end In
sudden removals or travel. These
should be undertaken with caution
and for misrepresentation.
fraud and deception guarded against.
especially through writings. Social,
domestic and affectionaI affairs are
pleasant. however.
Those whose birthday II is may be
prepared for a yea Of sudden for.
tunes. with change. removal or jour
neys. not entirely satisfactory. Guard
against misrepresentation. fraud and
deceit in writings or contracts. There
may be pleasant personal relations.
A child born on this day may have
erratic and unsettled tendencies incit-
ing II 70 sudden changes and adven.
lures. but withal IL should have
many pleasant personal traits and
experiences.
One can rise 10 any heGUeR he
choose, and L1hen he chooses so to
rise all the porers OF the universe
combine to help hiHs-Rdiph Waldo
Urine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
n ILLIAN'S facial muscles STIFF
ened ever SO slightly et my

II ILLIAN'S facial muscles stiff
ened ever so slightly et my
- question. but she gave no other
indication OF being nj all affected BY
n. Yet knew that II bad Jared
her into a remembrance Of some
thing novel in her experience. For
years she had been absolutely a free
agent, responsible 70 no one for even
the courtesy OF an explanation OF her
actions. My query concerning Harry
Underwood. though put as mildly as
possible, yet called 10 her attention
the fact that having accepted his
contrition and brought him back into
her life again. he. as her husband.
ought to have some explanation or
the advent Of the Brixtons beore her
letter was ssnt out.
She waited for a long minute be-
fore she answered me. and when she
did speak. II was with the fl!ppancy
which she so often uses TO cover up
her deeper feelings.
Thanks for reminding me ! have
a perfectly good husband down In
the front yard" she said. "Of course.
I ought to tell him about this before
writing { o the Brixtons. but honestly.
I hate to. He won't make any fuss.
OF course-but 7 know that he'll be
boiling inside. He's rabid on the
subject of-Tom. Even III I wanted
10 use any of-Tom's-money. I
couldn't with Harry around. He's
the most independent crank IN earth.
you know"
II was an effort 20 keep from smil-
ing at her Eaive explanation OF the
reason for her husbands aversion 70
her using for Marion any OF the
money the chiid's father had left her.
The least conceited OF women. Lillian
could not see that her husband in
the belated but flaming tenderness
OF q love revived was intensely
Jealous. not only OF the living Robert
Savarin whom Lillian had loved. but
OF the dead Tom Morton who had
killed hts wife's affection for him In
the first year OF their marriage.
II was a phase OF Harry Under
woods nature which I was sure
Lillian never had suspected owing 20
the comradely. almost unsentimental
nature Of the pact they had made
when they. two derelicts" as Lillian
expressed 1t. had decided to pool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
A Fashion Models Diary
She Whites Of Smart Sport ModeI.
TIE other day I sold a simply

swell two-p!ece frock 70 q Gus
IL a combination ivory
creme ana MILDLY blue fannel-nau-
teal and nice withal.
why anything blue and white
should Immediately suggest the
Navy 10 me. ] don't know. But such
= ne fact. and when the model pos
s.a-rs \ blouse and a material that
rsytrates under the name on MILDLY
$50 The connotatlon is inevitable.
II, u y grand dress for summer
a. vro,,d do for tea dancing On these
t,f,rrnal days. what wouldn t1. III
a.,f1 w a knockout decoration az
80 rountrv club porch, and M might
-crt itself beautifully about town
worninc. It's an al.-around trim
1.see that you're not apt 70 see
ouPts,er that lengthy preamble Il
-, ~ wen 70 describe the darned
.nt,g immediately. The blouse was
tn.e j masierfll piece Of moulding
'-.-oearlnE 70 be straight i a
$3.50 =, artfully that II needed no
niestine or tucSs TO encircle the nips
anuriv And these Gays, unless they
~ i,tst too blEgish, hips must DC
S,tsd snuglv. The nave
ssta II. and I proclaim H.
The pointed neck line was banded
,niddv blue flannel tnow tell me
~ same does not sound seaiarlnGl
"a h appnques-well. the aP-
we're just toe elegant. Two
pnp, swoops OF the flannel on the
sho. sboplder and three long inter
iIs"g ones on the left And be
la.s I can't do justice TO them, I'm
CO. a sketch o. the model on the
ue~t paEe for al the world@or all
~ ~ 4, hats Inquisitive enough TO be
sn,crested in my Diary-to admire.
Tie sleeves were lons and right
.ors in trim fitting and dotted with
FOUR crepe buttons. The circular
skjrt fell in neat rlpples-hke the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
The Heart Story OF a
Sieddfosf Woman.
Loves Awakening
Lillian Decides to Consult Harry Underwood Before
InUitinq the BrixtonS to the Farm.
BY Adele Garrison

their lives" I wondered how she.
who had resented Robert Savarin's
archaic attempt at domination OF her
life would deal with Harry Under.
woods jealousy.
Il can understand hts feeling" !
said mendnciously, but this seems
something different. II u restitution
Of something which you need not
touch, and which Marion's father did
not handle. ! believe he viii see
reason on that point"
You're an incurable optimist."
she told me. smiling. And I'm not
so sure that I want him TO see reason
or that ! want to either. It's an
awful thing TO say OF a dead man.
Madge. but ! have the feeling that
anything Marion received from her
fathers estate would have something
evil clinginG 10 II. and that II would
bring her nothing but bad luck"
Its not my optimism but your
superstition which needs a physt-
cian." ! retorted. But there's no
use our squabblinE about IL. AS soon
as you consult Harry and have a
reply 10 your letter. let me know. In
the meantime. III drop a word 10
Katie. and she'll see that things are
EEtGlGlRu I'D hAA dIOGAA0. 81 hAAdA "a
they do come we won't have 70 have
one Of Mother Graham's cleaning
upheavals."
Better not tip the old dear off
then. until the morning the guests
arrive" Lillian advised. Another
thing I must get off my mind Is that
shopping trip for Marion. How
about it7 Could you possibly go in
with US tomorrow norning7 / do so
depend on your taste and judgment"
"vvho could resist a lure like
that7' I told her. I'm sure ! a
20. Wen plan to take that early
train"
Leaving our husbands at home"
Lillian supplemented. Heaven de-
liver me from a man on a shopping
trip. However. neither OF them could
be coaxed into going. 80 we're safe.
There they are now, ! hear them on
the stairs. Old Phil must have
frightened himself OFF the reserva-
ton. Let me hide Brixton's letter.
she thrust IL deep into her desk
before they come In. ] want 10
choose very carefully the time when
tell Harry about this"
TO be ~continued.l
cOpynshL 1928. NsaspaDsr Feature Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Gay Youth and Staid Middle-Age--in Love

him to do he does II Just as
fast as he can.
While she doesn't car a snap
about anything but what curly
hair he has - what blue eyes
and what a light pair of heels.
Some day they are going to
slip out together and be mar
ried as sure as anything. And
in about three years you will
hear Of them in the divorce
court.
He'll say she's jealous and
shrewish. she will say he's I'M
faithful and too careless about
money.
And the dream viii be over.
poor things.
don't know as they are such
very poor things after al, but
when you come 10 think OF IL.
They'll have three years OF
gorgeous bliss and isn't that
worth more than all the hum
drum wisdom in the world?
I wonder about that - don't
you?
Copyright. 1928. NsWupsDs Fes'ur. ssrvies. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

Women can make the best OF
things with a much finer grace than
me
Women are much more likely 70
accept a situation than to rebel
against IL.
Lastly, ome are more reason
sble and practical when II ome 20
resigning TO the inevitable.
The feeling or safety hat sleep en-
genders probably goes back TO the
days before we were actually born.
The mind functioned to some de
gre at that time.
Perhaps II got the notion that
sleep. security and freedom from an
noyance. expressed identical states
OF well-being.
At any rate. when a child - born
II cries.
There may be a psychological sig,
n~ificance in that besides the physio-
logical one OF exercising the lungs In
order 10 breathe
Be that as II may, petulance and
fretfulness upon arising can be over
come.
Use your horse . sense" as they
say
You've got 70 20 through with the
work OF the day-with the work that
lies ahead-then why not start pleas
antly?
Try whistling or humming q tune
That often helps. II gets you set
right"
Besides. the more you crouch. the
worse IL all seems and the harder
you make ~ for yourself.
Morning grouchiness "a and
should be conquered.
To let IL persist is childish.
II means also that you have not
profited by experience as you should.
that you have not vet learned how
best 70 battle with life.
When first you try 10 overcome
the morning Crouch you will find II
difficult.
But the second morning viii be
easier than the first, and the third
easier than the second.
But stick II out and grow up
II may not make you wealthy but
II certainly will make you happier.
! c1pyrieat 1873. NswspApS Feature servios. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

second they have their wings taken
away from them. they must get to
work. ! think Mother Queen gives
every one OF them the right To-
choose, whether they stay or whether
they 60 out into the world and build
for themselves. Those few Queens
must have decided 20 remain and
help Mother Queen. SO the workers
were Just helping them unlock their
wings. Now in "A Beehive. I under
stand when they have too many
Queens. they nave a fight 10 EettlS
II. We don't believe In fighting uns
less we have 10. Instead. the work.
ers settle the question In a hurrys
for once a Queen loses her Wings
she's no longer n Queen but a plaIT
worker. Why we have so many
Queens now that II keeps Us running
around picking up the eggs they
drop"
"Oh. 1 thought the Queens laid
their eggs In special cells" said
Betty
They lay them any place they
happen I be." said Miss Ant. Then
we workers have 70 20 around
and gather the eggs up and put them
where they will hatch. No, I'm
ashamed to say II. but the Queen
Ants are helpless creatures. Why.
we have TO clean them OF they would
never be clean. We wash and comb
them. carry their eggs 20 proper
places and watch them closely. Did
you know the Queens would run
away II they had a good CHANGER"
$50 you have 70 keep pretty Gloss
watch on them laughed Betty.
How funny it must he 10 live in
such a place and be "A Queen"
1T may seem funny 70 you,
Betty" laughed Missy Ant, "hut Inn
sure II isn't very funny for tho
Queens or US workers either. I'm
glad I was born a worker. i can
tell you. I'd rather work I'll day
long than have "a have someone pot
tering over me all the time. Why.
Just the idea OF being watched would
drive me mad. Wei. Baby, that's
enough sunshine for this time" and
gathering up the tiny withholding
worm. Missy Ant nodded to Betty
and disappeared in the entrance OF
the ant-hill.
What wonderful little people
they are" unused Betty and she spent
the biggest part Of the morning
watching the busy little workers.
cTyrFhL. 1873. NsSspaDS Fsa,us Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Let Your Feet Be Happy in Well-Fitted, Comfy Shoe!
GOODNIGHT
STORIES

Blanche Silver.

kkNOODNESS me. Missy Ant"
wsaid Betty softly ar she
watched the busy little ant
turning the baby ant ver and over
in the sunlight. How In the world
DO 50 many or you get around with
out getting In each others way? X
should think with such a houseful of
people. some Of you would get mixed
UP. There now. what's that battle
about?'' The battle IN front or them
was a queer ore and Betty watched
Il very carefully. Two larger ants
rushed up to n crowd or little
winged ants. and quickly unlocked
their wings and showed them down
into the ant-hill. what did they do
that for?" asked Betty.
Because we have too many Queens
IN the ant-hM now" replied the lit
tie Busy Ant at her feet. We've .
whole houseful or Queen ants now.
We don't need any more and some.
thing must be done with them"
Now isn't that funny" unused
Betty. II always thought when the
ant-hiil was too fun or Queens, they
all took a few followers and went
out 10 buId ant-hiNs for themselves
That's true OF eCme or them"
said the little Ant softly. but thera
are others who don't a r TO make
homes Of their own. 50 workers have
TO put them In their places. Right
now we have more Queens than we
need and haven't near enough work.
ers, SO TO even things up. some ot
the Queens are made over into work
ers. Whenever you see Ants helping
lift the wings from another ant, you
may know. the winged ants ars
turned into workers and from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

HTRCIT dainties are especially
~ pleasing in August. Sinah
fruits. melons. pineapples. OF
the sugar loaf variety. and peaches
are all at their best.
Green A~pplesauce.
Pare. quarter and core a large
aucepan fun OF early Fan pippins.
Cover With a large tumbler Of hot
water and set TO cooking very slowly.
stir frequently and when soft break
up with a spoon and sweeten 70
taste. Leave the Jumps OF apple IN
the Il and serve cold This sauce
has A flavor hat Is never obtained
at any other time Of year.
Maple Baked Apples.
Wash and core six of the new ap-
pies and set them In a baking pan
with a half cupful OF water ana the
same OF maple syrup. Fill the cen
ters with a paste made or crushed
maple sugar. butter and a tiny bit Of
cinnamon. Brown sugar may oe
used II maple cannot be found.
Sprinkle with a little graduated
sugar ard bake as usual. Basic the
apples at least once while they are
cooking. Serve hot with cream or
cold with whipped or Ice cream.
Peach Shortcake.
Pare and cut up peaches OF good
flavor. enough 70 make two quarts.
Put the peaches into a bowl and
sprinkle with two cupfuls OF sugar
and set aside In a cool place but not
in the ice box. Stir often. When
ready TO make the shortcake make
the biscuit dough in the usual way
and bake IN a round pan. When
done split with a sharp knife and
butter well. Place on n platter and
ILL with the solid part or the peach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
BY WINIFRED BLACK

TT E'S young, good-looking and gay and he's
dead in love with a great big Swapping,
black-eyed woman who is good-looking
enough but not at all gay and not so dread
fully young either when il comes to that.
His mother is worried 70 death. She says
the black-eyed woman has a history - she
knows Il BY the way she walks, by the way
she talks and by the way she just reached
out and grabbed the good-Iooking boy who
has such a lovely time laughing his way
through life.
The black-eyed woman's friends think she
must be crazy.
"What on earth does she see in him." say
the friends? "He makes just enough money
to support himself and not a cent more-and
Oh yes. he's good-looking in a boyish sort Of
u-,, IT, fv,po pnxu rnhnAv mill trrp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
For Monday. July %.

AHoNDAY'S astrological forecast
Is for a routine day. with the
usual run OF affairs NOV
ing. but progressively. In accustomed
Labor. diligence and ap-
plication win make for future sub
stantial returns. but be on guard
against small anxleties and decep-
tons.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look for a rather routine year. with
things slowly moving forward, with
promise OF due reward for diligence
and perseverance Small anxieties
and deceptions should be vanQuished.
A child born on this day should be
industrious and steadfast. but may
he inclined To worry over trifles and
70 itself indulge in small subtleties.
The tDiHdoLDs OF heGren aTe at
rays open. II is oHT DindoLCs that
are often closed.-NeDcomb.