davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Bad Child Neighbor.

The great trouble lies in the fact that
when houses are built, when develop
ments are planned, no allowance is made
for children. Yet children are the rea-
son of the homes and of the develop
ment.
Mrs Sam moved into her new house,
a lovely little brick house, with lawn
and two lovely old horse chestnut trees.
II she had known all the trouble those
horse chestnut trees could breed in six
months of each year. / believe she would
have built her house where there were
no beautiful trees. And that, too, would
have been too bad One needs two
horse chestnut trees TO make one happy.
But family of three came to live in
the pretty white house on the next lawn
There was only a very young maple on
that lawn. The beginnings of border
shone through the grass, but that was
about all. The Spring sun brought out
the delicate, folded leaves Of the chest
nuts. Before long flower spike lighted
the end of each tWig on the tree.
"Oh, gee. nom, look IL. Gee! Lookit
that tree full of candlesticks!"
Mrs Sam heard funny noise out
on her lawn. and here was a small, per-
spring boy throwing sticks up into the
tree to knock off candlestick She
shooed him away with sharp words He
came back. She snooed him away
again, and again he came back They
did this all morning, and by noon the
lawn was Uttered with odd-looking
sticks and stones, broken bits OF delicate
green and Whitley pink. Mr. Sam was
surprised when he came home. and
went across the lawn to express hts
feelings to Mr.. Whitehouse.
I'm mighty sorry he did H." said he
But what are You going to dop My
wife can't tie him in the house. and
the moment he gets out he goes straight
for the flowers. I'll do my best"
But hts best was very bad, for as long
as a flower showed the small boy threw
his sticks and stones. The Red Bricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

The longer the couple may stay away
the better adjusted they viii become to
each other. Two weeks In an expensive
resort Is not worth four weeks In quiet
retreat though the cost may be more.
imost every couple that returns to
have money moons" or troubles can
ascribe them to one or more of these
reasons too extensive travel. too expen-
sive board and lodging, too deep an IN
Vestment In special wardrobe, too luxu-
rious quarters, indulgence in high priced
amnsements, or satisfying every within
regardless OF cost
Examples are common the couple
that travels to China when a trip up
state is what 1t can afford stopping at
a de luxe hotel when one IL better cir
cumstaneed to stop at modest place !:
luxurious wardrobe OF articles or dress
only suitable for resort wear; and,
finally. there are young hridegro0ms who
cannot resist attempting to anticipate
and satisfy every whim of the bride. be
1t for daily orchids or the bridal suite
all over,
We can only suggest that moderation
Is best In all acknowledgements not
excluded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

row lacquered black frames Then she
hung them with precise regularity on
the wall near the window. They
brought out of doors, seemingly right
into the house.
The home Of the Millers was O
small rambling house In cottage style
II looked welcoming and informal. LOIS
could hardly wait until Nancy would be
well enough 10 come 10 see IL. In prep
aration for her coming, and also for
her own enjoyment, she asked Roger TO
order pots of geraniunls in the salmon
pink shade. These we're set In formal
array on the doorstep. Flower boxes
with the same kind of flowers were at
the windows The whole effect was
informal, yet pleasing and welcoming
Never a Summer morning but Lois was
up bright and early TO water her plants
and to trim the window boxes. They
repaid her care. too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

hated him. Then came time OF res
pite. There were no blooms showing.
The small boy went UP and down with
a spoon, digging holes wherever a bit
OF soft soil showed itself A pansy bed,
flower border, a we'll sodded lawn
any OF them offered him a field for his
industry
Then the nuts came on the horse
chestnut trees. Once more he bonn
barded the place with sticks and stones.
MFR. Whitehouse and Mr. Red Brick were
at each others Threats. THE worst
young brigand in three nationsl" Most
disagreeable people in the woridl"
Then man named Bing came along
and made a place where children could
play where they had right to play
He made what you call garden city
where each house has garden and
each block has q place especially pre-
pared for children. Now the horse
chestnuts grow in peace and the bad
neighbor child is at peace with his
world
If l were you and you were rearing
family, I'd live In place that Bing
built. or that some other builder of the
same idea built. There's one In Long
Island, there's one in Jersey. there are
a couple of such places In the West
Therell be more when the people who
rear children demand place for them
You'd build stable for an animal
You'd house your dog. You'd build
home for yourself. It's time to build
for the children. It's being done. 1t
may be this very thing is happening in
your own town and you don't know IT,
Maybe you could make 1t happen. We've
killed enough children on the motor
roads; we've cheated enough children
out Of their right to play In safety and
to live In Joy Investigate what Is be-
ing done in the building of garden
towns.
fCopyright. 1921
Mr.. Patfi Will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care anad development of children
White him In care OF this paper, inciosirg
stamped, addressed envelope for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Surprise
yourself

TRY Kellogg's Pep Bran
Flakes. You'll say you
never knew bran flakes
could be so good!
just imagine: The
wonderful flavor Of Pep.
The most healthful,
nourishing elements Of
wheat. Enough bran to
be mildly laxative. All
combined into delicious,
crisp flakes! Try theml
Ask your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Drop Doughnnts.
tcopyr.ght. 1928,

Mix one eupful Of sweet milk with
one cupful of sugar. one egg, half
tesspoonful Of salt. half teaspoonfui
Of nutmeg, sly teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, and three cupfuIg Of -four Drop
by small gpoonfuls into hot fat When
brown, drain on paper, and when cool
g0A IA GRADUATED sugar. --.---- ..-.-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

to keep them firm and free from excess
deposits of fat. Good muscle tone is
essential to health and beauty. When
the muscles controlling bodily move-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Fried Annles.

Apples fried with thin slices OF bacon
make a delicious breakfast dish Wash
the apples and rub the skin until it
shines. Place few pieces Of bacon In
a hot frying pan and slice the unpeeled
apples over the bacon. As the bacon
browns lightly on both side. put 1t on
top of the apples SO that IL will not
crisp TOO much, and add more TO give
enough fat to cook the apples With
out sticking. Salt the apples and turn
them 80 that they viii brown nicely
and let them cook only until they are
tender, bat not mushy. Dish onto a
hot platter and serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Following the success of sending wild
hlueberriea Into the United states, New
foundland proposes to regulate the new
industry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Prices realized on Swift A. Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington, .. c..
Ion week ending Saturday, July a. 1923, on
shipments sold out, ranges from ODO cents
70 20 90 cents per pound and averaged ~ 22
cents per pound .~~Adyefilsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

and were just the thing for the deco
ration of the Miller's breakfast nook.
Mrs Aston was perfectly willing that
Lois should take them. When she and
Roger returned from their honeymoon
Lois picked out nine Of the prettiest
prints She had them framed with mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
When your
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard Of Castoria! Az least FIVE
million homes are never without IL. II
there are children in Your family,
there's almost daily need Of its com.
fort Aud any nigh, may find you very
there's a bottle in the house.
Just few drops, and that Colie or con.
~iipaliou is relieved; or diarrhea check
ed, A vegetable product; baby
meant for yonns folks, Castoria
is about the only thing YOU have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants,
Stronger medicines are dangerous to a
Tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown'ups. Good old Caslorial
Remember the name, and remember TO
buy it. II may spare you a sleepless,
anxious night. II is always ready, nj.
ways safe To use; in emergencies. or
for everyday ailments. ANY hour Of
the day or night that Baby becomes
Fretful, or restless, Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than II is
iodas. Every druggist has II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

There never was no sign of weak-
niindedness in our family, except Aunt
Ella married a widower with nine chill
dren an Cousin Ben used to tote q
pistol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
| NANCY PAGE
THE Miller Home Is FloweryI
Inside and Out
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In rummaging around in her old
home before she was married Lois
found a set of books filled with prints
of wild flowers. They were in color,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

the American husband oppressed?
foreign visiting shores Tor the
the
him better feel that there no ca Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

husband the kndest the
husband the world 1t Tx
In much of his wife
And this is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

past six months was presented by
the organizer, Comrale Edith Rud-
quist, after which the conference
went to work considering future ac-
tivity.
The question Of organizing the un-
organized women in industry was
thoroly analysed by Comrade Ida
Rothstein, who presented a resolu
ton from the Dressmakers' Union
which summed up the problem and
gave recommendations for beginning
the task. The problem of the or
ganization of proletarian housewives
and working class children brought
on an interesting discussion.
Endorse Communist Party.
The election campaign and the
roll of the working women voters
was considered in a talk by Com
rade Anna David. She clearly
showed that neither the democratic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
IN
NOR tn PERSIA
ARE SPREADING
Government Mobilizes
Troops Near Tabriz

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. "a
Dispatches from the northern city
of Urumiah today confirmed yester-
days reports that open fighting was
proceeding in the streets of Tabriz,
the principal city in northwestern
Persia. The reports add that the
outbreak has spread throughout the
province of Azerbaijan.
The reports further state that the
disturbances have a widespread
popular support, owing to the gov
ernment's attempt to enforce recent
legislation calling for increased tax
alton.
The policy of suppressing local
sheiks and limiting the autonomy
Of pastoral tribes is also said to
play a part in the outbreak.
More than 100000 persons in the
province are involved in the dis
turbances.
The government today ordered all
possible troops concentrated in the
province on a line running east anc
west of the city and has ad
vanced patrols into the disaffectec
area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

KHARKOV, Oct. 23.-Amongst
other highly precious objects OBJ
tanned by the archaeological excava-
tions in Olivia (near Nikslaiev) there
were found rs artistic gold objects,
including gold tissues, ornaments for
diadem and dress, also gold massive
earrings with the lioness' head-ex-
cellent Greek work of the WITH CEN
fury before our era.
The expedition also found con-
tinuationsof that part of the town
which was discovered in 1926
streets were opened with the foot
paths and pavements, and the for
tress wall was dug out and cleaned
from earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
EXCAVATIONS IN USSR
Soviet Scientists Uncover Greek Site

About 5000 various objects OBJ
tanned by the expedition have been
transferred to the Nikolaiev Museum
which is going to organize great
exhibition in the near future.
Professors Dlojewsky and Bolten-
Remembers of the expedition
are invited by the German Archae-
illogical Institute and Berlin Mu-
scum to attend the Alderman
Archaeological Conference to read
papers on the Olvian excavation.
The works of the Olvian expedi-
ton for 1926-27 are being printed,
and the materials of the present
year will be published in the spring
of 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
ANGLO FRENCH
PACT. 'OUTRACES'
LLOYD GEORGE
Sheds Crocodile Tears
for Europe's "Peace"

LONDON, Oct. "a. = Impotent
rage in the face of the superior ad-
vantages beguiled from the British
foreign office by their French col
leagues and revealed in the recent
ly published blue books containing
the written sections of the Anglo
French naval agreement, was dis
closed in the charges of Lloyd
George today that the naval docu-
ment is a laundering piece of work,
giving away every advantage of
Britain on the. continent. at is a
complete betrayal of the cause of
world peace" said the politician who
had the greatest share in carrying
the British armies thru the World
War and in looting Germany after
the. Versailles negotiations.
Illustrate Imperialism.
Frustrated Imperialism and per-
sonal political maneuvering are
4 bound up in Lloyd Georges attack
on the revealed terms of the So
called naval pact. The former mo-
tive is the lesser, but is clearly ex-
pressed in such statements as that
made by the liberal ex-premier that
! ""the pact has given away the whole
: position with regards to the i'm
--
Rally around the platform of the
class struggle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
The Communist Party Asks for 500
Capitalist Terror

VOTE AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR
HELP BRING THE COMMUNIST PRESS TO A MILLION
ON ENVELOPE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

Rally around the platform of the
class struggle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
WORKING WOMEN
IN CONFERENCE
Chicago Meet Handles
Vital Questions

CHICAGO, (By Mail). = The
second conference of the Chicago
Federation of Working Womens' Or
CARNATIONS held, on Sunday, Oct.
81, was very successful. More than
rs working women's organizations.
and Is shops and trade unions sent
delegates, and there were many I'M
attached working women also
present. Report of the work for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

For the workers-against the bos-
SEES! Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

right of eviction by landlords against
wage earning tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

mense reserves of the Continental
armies"
He added that "under this ar
rangement, with our support, France
can maintain an army of 100000
men, Poland an army of 100000,
Czecho-Sloyakia 100000 and Italy
and other European countries armies
of 100000"
War Inevitable.
"a clash is inevitable sooner or
later" he asserted, eff these gigan-
tic armies are to be maintained"
So long as the liberal leader hopes
to ride into power on this issue
against the conservative govern
ment, provided sufficient British
voters become used to him in his
unusual guise of an exponent of
peace, to build him up necessary
liberal majority, he is not averse
to disclosing facts which he can be
expected to ignore while in office.
1.-THE naval pact means that any
disarmament conference must be a
sham," he admits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
See New Conference.

PARIS, Oct. "a U.R).-A confer
ence of the five powers who signed
the Washington disarmament treaty
was suggested in diplomatic circles
today as the next prospective move
for world disarmament.
Germany also might be invited to
the conference, which would be be-
tween England, France, Japan, Italy
and the United States.
1t would be necessary first to
reconcile the Franco-British stand
with the view of the United States,
Italy and Japan. The first two re-
jected the compromise while Japan,
although agreeing sin principle"
suggested notifications.
For the workers-against the bos-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
CHARGE HORTHY
INCITES ANTI
semitic RIOTS
H IN G a rian Workers,
Students Arrested

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. a.
Four Hungarian universities We're
closed by the government today
following riots in which workers
and students defended themselves
against an anti-Semitic mob.
One hundred and forty arrests,
mostly among the students and
workers, were made in Budapest
alone. There were also numerous
casualties inflicted by the police and
incurred during the attack.
A stormy session of parliament
followed the outbreaks of race
hatred, and charges are rife that the
Horthy government has chosen this
method Of securing pretext for
closing the universities where stu
dents were believed to be planning
moves against the existing regime.
or republican nor socialist parties
pay the least attention to the prob
lens of vital Importance to the
workers, to say nothing of women
workers, and that only the Workers
(Communist) Party has embodied
in its program definite demands
around which all working women
should rally. In a resolution the con-
ference endorsed the program and
candidates of the Workers Party.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-06
PINE COUNTY GIRL TO
SING WITH GLEE CLUB

The Manchester college Mems and
Women's Glee Clubs have begun re-
hearsing for the 192S-1929 season.
Professor J. P. Hall is director of
the mems club, the personnel of which
has not been selected yet.
Miss Jessie Young of the Conserva-
tory of Music, is directing the Wo-
mems club, the officers being: Pres
ident, Margaret Neibel, st. Paul; bust
ness manager, Beryl Krause, Hutchin-
son; assistant business manager, Len
ice James, Madelia.
MEMBERSHIPS Soprano, Margaret
Neibel, ST. Paul; Lenice James, Ma
della; Harriette Truesdell, Taylors
Falls, and Ruth Sorn, st. Paul.
Second Soprano-Jessie Bonn, Nor
ris; Melba Wiley. Pine City; Beth
Shanks, st. James, and Dorothy Mel
bel, st. Paul.
First Alto-Ruth Chisholm, White
Bear; Hope Fitzsimons, st. Paul;
Claire Bailey, Virginia, and Bessie
Hay, Bloomington.
Second Alto-Audrey Maetzold
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-06
SANDSTONE PIONEER
GIVES UP TO DEATH

Andrew Fredrickson, 20 years, a
resident of Sandstone since before the
Sandstone inckley fire, died at the
home of his daughter, after linger-
ing illness, on Monday, Dec. 3rd. He
was an honest, upright man, beloved
by all who knew him. He is survived
by two sons, Ole FredricksOn, Mime
apolis, and Alfred Fredrickson, Mil
waukee, Wis, three daughters, Mrs.
Anna Forstrom, Sandstone, Mrs. Mary
Degerstrom, Montana, Mrs. Jennie
Brandt, Pillager, Mimi, brother,
Thomas Fredrickson, Sandstone, and
other relatives in his native land of
Norway. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday, December 5, with Rev.
John Gjertson officiating, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the local ceme-
terry by the side of his wife, who pre-
coded him in death five years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-06
CATTLE, HOGS
WORK LOWER
Steers and Yearlings Csc
Off; She Stock Weak,
General Hog Market
Weak to Mostly 1Oc Low
err; Lambs Steady.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture.)
South ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 3, 1928:
A sharply lower trend on steers and
yearlings at Chicago found local kill
ers adopting a similar policy and the
market on this class here broke Csc,
other lines ruling weak in sympathy.
Top mixed yearlings reached $1,000,
bulk of all weights promising to land
around $1,000 to $1,000. She stock
sold largely at $500 to $8.25 for cows,
heifers to 1925, a few to $1,000 and
better. Cutters were booked at $3.50
to $3.50, a few shells to $500, while
bulls on 25c higher market sold
mostly at $S75 downwards, with veal
ers showing little price change at
$500 to $14.OO. Replacement cattle
carried a firm undertone, desirable
western feeders reaching $1,000,
stockers $1,000, the bulk of all steers
at $3.50 and down.
The hog market ruled weak to
mostly 1Uc lower DIS tuc lSSuIC VI q
narrow shipping demand and bearish
outside reports. Bulk of the desir-
able lights and butchers turned at
$3.50, a few palmer kinds to $40,
light lights clearing at $500 to $S.25
with packing sows from $7.75 to $500
Pigs averaged Csc higher, the bulk
selling at $500.
Fully steady prices featured the
trade on fat lambs, desirable natives
and Dakotas turning at $13.25 to
$3.50. Culls and heavy lambs sold
strong to in spots soc higher, these
turning at $3.50 to mostly $1,000 and
$1,000 to $11.OO respectively. Ewes
also carried firm undertone, choice
kinds reaching $3.50, the bulk sell
ing around $500 to 1928. An active
feeder demand placed values in this
branch strong to soc higher, with
most sales at the $1,000 to $11.oO
terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-06
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

when an automobile ran him down in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Kleppe was on his way to
work early in the morning when a
hit-and-run car threw him down. He
was a native of Bergen, and at one
time had been in charge of the New
York branch of a large Norwegian
shipping firm. In later years he
worked for ashington-Posten" at
Seattle, and "Decorah-Posten," De-
corah, Iowa, leaving the latter city
late in 1927 for Philadelphia and New
York.
From Liner to Whaler.
The Stockholm" passenger ship of
the Swedish-American line which for
several years has piled the Atlantic
between New York and Gothenburg,
is involved in a sales transaction
pending between the steamship line
and a group of Norwegian whaling
firms. If the sale is consummated-
and advices are that it is likely to be
so-the liner will be converted into a
whaling vessel and will be stationed
in the whale fields of the Antarctic
regions. The remodeling of the ship
for this purpose will entail a cost of
approximately three million kronor.
All Clubs.
Professor Lars Frederiksen has just
returned to Denmark after journey
to various sections of the United
States where he studied the boys and
girls All club work. A few years
ago Professor Frederiksen was instru-
mental in introducing this idea to
Denmark, and a committee of leading
agriculturists is now cooperating
Continued on Page y