davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

eHe didn't have anything really
nice in his life but his love for
me and mine for him. she
thought. realizing that some
women never realizethat
mans home very often is the
only bright spot in his kard-work-
ing life. and the peace that he
finds anywhere.
There were lights in the Jeter-
sons house when Lily got TO It
about S o'clock. The vulgar but
delicious smell Of friend onions
hung In the cool air. and from
within came the sound of an cleo
trio piano playing When Day Is
Done.
She rang the bell.
It was opened almost instantly
by Pat--not the sad and de-
jected Pat she had been thinking
of-but very gay and hand
some Pat who had been singing
when Day Is Done just before
he opened the door.
He peered out into the dark
ness, and then stepped back as
he saw who stood there.
ITS just your. wife, Lily said
CURLY to him, stepping into the
hall. From the kitchen at the
far end came the fall and rise of
Roy and Sadye's voices as they
argued about the best way OF
frying onions dipped in a batter
first or simply dropped into hot
fat without being covered with
batter.
There was not a sound from
the living room at the left Of
the hall. The piano had stopped
half finished, with the melody of
when Day Is Done"
AS Lily stood facing Pat in the
hallway the curtains in the door,
way parted and Elizabeth Ertz
came out and stood beside him.
She stood very close to Elm, with
one OF her hands on his arm as il
he belonged to her and she to-
him.
The sight mad,lened Lily.
She looked from her to Pat. IT
came to see you--to ten you I
was sorry because Jour piston
ring Hoped" she said bitterly.
@But l guess you don't need SYM
pathy. You seem to have plenty
OF it already
He nodded Indifferently, as If
what she said did not matter
much to him. Lily saw the
nurses hand tighten on his arm.
And then she lost her temper.
She flung herself forward and
pulled Ertz away from Pat. She
held her by both arms and shook
her az she had been rag
doll instead OF a woman almost
as big as herself.
"And--and you, you common
little vanp!'' she cried through
set teeth. you keep your hands
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

tcontinhsd from Local PaseD
cant to which she had lent her
rather metallic pulchritude.
We'll" she said, were almost
there"
"Almost."&
Suppose you're getting all nerv.
oused up?"
.No. said Dolly firmly. mot a
Bit"
Miss Bronx whipped out a pocket
comb and raked it gingerly through
her russell marcel. eff / had long
hair like you," she remarked. I'D
wear it down my back in corkscrew
curls. All the girls do at the pa
geant who have long hair. Most OF
'em anyway"
Il think that's silly" said Dolly,
when you're grown up"
Looks good, though
'Straighten the seam of your
stocking, dearie," Mrs. Minafee di-
rected. mo. the other one"
We got a swell manager, con-
tinued Miss Bronx. "Standish,
he's good. He'll see we get lots of
publicity. The one we had the last
pageant I was to-say. he was the
bunk. Cock-eyed drunk all the
time he was down here. / guess
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

Now. urchin," he said. "up and
at 'en! Listen, see the bleach
ers over there?"
The bleachers stood across the
station yard. facing hte platform;
a temporary wooden structure,
four tiers high.
Make for that" Nick went on.
1.-THE whole bunch has to pose
there for the camera men.
Smile your sweetest" He
squeezed her elbow again. "You
look like Million" he de-
clared and FASTENED off to succor
some other of his charges.
Minnie"
"I'm here, dearie."
They crossed hte platform side
by side. my goodness" said
Mrs. Minafee en- route, "I wish
they'd stop firing off that cannon!
I've near jumped out Of my skin
five times already"
Her voice trailed off as a short,
stout, brown young man in
white knickers and a big white
sweater tattooed with big red
c came up to them.
Hello LnSEEs MlSS MdHHdt IdH'
he cried. thrusting out his hand.
Been looking all over for you.
Began to be afraid you hadn't
come. I'm your escort. Frazer,
very much at your service"
Dolly liked him at once: his
undergraduate manner and his
expansive smile. I'm glad you
found u.s." she said. 1--WE were
feeling terribly lost,
They were now in the midst
of the crowd that thronged the
charmed inner circle. People
were brushing against them in
mad rushes to and fro. Girls
and their chaperons were cycling
Dolly sharply from all sides.
Twice she was stopped and
drawn aside. to pose alone for
cameras. Several men and one
girl tagged with blue press badges
questioned her briefly, and two
of them asked for interviews
later. A shrill boy voice from
somewhere called. "Oh, you Miss
Manhattan" Approvingly. Most
approVingly.
Before ever she reached the
bleachers her stage fright had
left her. and she sparkled with
excitement and delight. This was
fun! Under the tan be-
ret her eyes, flashing blue fire,
darted here and there and every.
where, restless as little search
lights. Whenever they caught the
eyes of other white-ribboned girls,
Dolly's mouth curved in a radiant,
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
N NoU Go i' On With The Story.

off my husband as long as he y
INV husband. DO you hear me?
or TIL drag you both through
the nastiest divorce trial that 9
woman,s ever been dragged
through. You keep away from
him.
She had never known such
anger as the anger that surged
veins.
through her now like fore in her
CHAPTER LVIII
II Mrs. Cyrus Lexington had
been told that her daughter. Lily,
could claw at another woman and
shake her and cream at her like
a fishwife, she never would have
believed it.
she would have said "Impos.
sibleg' Hadn't she brought Lily
up to be lady? Hadn't she
sent her to. the very best day
schools? Hadn't she been taught
to be polite and well bred? She
certainly hadi
And IL anyone had told Staley
Drummond that the lovely,
flower-like girl he was going to
marry just as soon as she was
free from her unfortunate mar
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
TTTTLE SINS = By KATHERlNE BRUSH

better" he informed her. climb
ing in himself.
The gray car went through the
station yard at a snail's pace, cry
ing a reiterated, cultural, Make
wa-a.y! Make wa.a-ay!" with its
horn. At the other side, bisect.
ing the mass of tight-packed hu-
mainly, a lane had been formed
with ropes. There was barely,
room enough to drive through.
The people were so close that
Dolly could have touched them;
only they weren't people, she
thought haZily. They were just
eyes, and voices, and hands that
clapped. A small sound at first,
like rain on a tin roof
"a n i ms harder and
finally a tremendous sound that
filled her ears, that filled her
heart and choked her suddenly
She was bowling and smiling,
right and left. She was kissing
her fingers. She was tearing the
roses Jerry had brought to the
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

train from their stems. and throw
ing them. She was on her feet,
clutching. to the top of the wind
shield, because far off and long
ago Frazer's voice had said,
Better stand up"
Ito BE Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
Survey of First and Second
KINGS
10th Book in Old Testament

The Books of Kings in the Hebrew Bible
formed originally one work. The books
as a whole cannot have been finished be-
fore the exile, although the compilation
was begun much earlier.
The books, taken in connection with
Judges and the books of Samuel form a
history of Israel over a period of nearly
600 years.
The earlier part of the first Book of
Samuel is given to an account of the
reign of Solomon, the wise king. Under
him the nation attained, for a fleeting
period, rank as world power. But the
burden of taxation made necessary by
the extravagant expenditures of Solomon
led to the division of the kingdom.
In the books are found the Elijah and
Elisha narratives, which depict the eff
forts of those two rugged prophets to
overcome the growing tendency toward
Baal worship.
Attend Church Tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
Love in a MilIiOnaire's Mansion or In q
Poor Mans Flat Is Lily's
Problem of Future
Read This First:

IEyINGTON CYRUS LEXING.
ts DRUMNTOND rich bachelor much older than
live in tiny Hat with
friends ROY
JETTFFSON IFS wife SADYE, deess
that Roy want
putting nickel
night and leaving Lily alone
and very melancholy.
one dav She meets CAIN, and
and finds she needs
some paying Tor
his check which
b OOOhkeeper
sweetheart
tells Pat ANYTHING
Stay until the crisis comes I comes on
jeweed watch that
Theyq
well to have Lily divorce Pat and
to Pat is through with
visits him and learns that Eaben r
with his and
Elizabeth
bought Pats piston
rims for very
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
What Do You KMOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions IN Editorial Page
1. Missouri 2 Maryland; Wisconsin,; New Jersey S.
Kentucky; Green; T. Allah 8, JEST g. Orphan; sore;
Artist; Violinist; 49, Aviator; a. Architect;
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
This Dov in Our History

On Nav H. 1914 bill providing for the popular selection OF
United where the laws
vide for it. adopted the United States oenate Anss
had formerly been selected by the State government
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
Beautv Culture Not Modern Fad

Beauty culture Recent excavations nave
days Of ancient Rome women deteo
reduces they tight corses and used false mar ana
have also been FOUND
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

A formal opening of the Mankato
airport, probably in August is plan
ned. As soon as the crop now stand
ing on a large part Of the Mankato
field just east of the city is harvest
ed in the middle Of July, steps viii
be taken to lay out runways according
to plans already drawn and do other
work necessary to place the airport
in condition. The Chamber Of Com
merce, which win have charge of the
purchasers, and the property win re-
field through its aviation committee,
have leased the 107 acres from recent
purchasers, and the property win re-
vert to the Chamber, under the lease,
when the present crop has been re-
moved Lawrence Sohler, Mankato
aviator and instructor, probably win
manage the field He il to establish
his school there, and win build hang
m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
Survivor OF MASSACRE
DIES AT MANKATO

Charles Adamson of Klosmer, one
Of the pioneers of this section, died
at Mankato recently from complica-
tions from which he had suffered stree
April 20. Mr.. Adamson when arous-
ed with the rest of the family by his
father who told them that the Indians
under Little Crow had massacred
many people at New Ulm nearby and
were advancing on the Adamson
home. The OK team was hurriedly
hitched to a cart and the family
started for st. Peter. They had gone
only short distance when they
sighted a band of Indians over the
hilltop. Abandoning the oxen they
crawled on their hands and knees to
slough where they hid In the tall
grass all that day and the greater
part of the next night. The war
whoops of the Indians as they
hunted around the slough could be
plainly heard and the sky was lit up
all around by flames from burning
buildings at New Ulm and the scat
tered farm houses. The next morn
ing on their way to St Peter they
were met by soldiers near Traverse
and completed their journey IN safe
ty. s.xa1raouR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Mrs. Ida Neunberg and son "Bud,"
for many years residents of Olivia,
but for the past year have been at
Mortified, were Sunday callers at the
]. F. Greenslit home. On Tuesday of
this week they left Olivia for Silver
ton, Oregon, to make their future
home where they have positions
awaiting them. Mrs. Neunberg has
lived in Renville County all her life
and has a host of friends who regret
her going but all unite in wishing her
success in her new home.-Morton
Enterprise. Mrs. Neunberg has Wis
tied on many occasions with relatives
in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
OF MINNEAPOLIS,
formerly Southern Minneso-
ia Joint Stock Lank Bank
of Redwood Falls).
Mortgage.
]. M. Woodwork,
Attorney for Mortgage,
1928 Mcknight Building, !.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 46-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
PAGE SEVEN
June 81 to July
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO-
POSED SlDEW AK CON.
STRUCTION.

FUSED SlDiiH AK CON-
STRUCTION.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the Owners Of Lots One, Two, Three,
Four, Five and Six of Block One of
Eastern Addition to the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, the property
liable to be assessed for the proposed
improvement, and all other parties
interested in said matter.
That a petition having been filed
with the Common Council praying
for the construction of sidewalk on
the South side of Third Street from
East Street to Drew Street, The Com
mon Council of the City of Redwood
Falls will take up and consider the
advisability and feasibility of con-
structing sidewalk as asked for in
the above mentioned petition, on the
18th day of July, 1928, at Eight o.
clock p. NJ, at the Council Room in
the City Hall.
That at said time and place you and
all other persons interested therein
may appear and be heard relative to
said matter.
By Order of the Common Council.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia, June Goth, 1928.
F.B. FORBES.
City Recorder.
51-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

L. E. Potter has been named on
the Northwest Livestock Show COM
mittee by Gov. Theo. Christianson.
This committee consists of promin-
ent stockmen of seven states, also
governors, civic leaders and repres-
entatives of farm organizations. The
show is conducted in connection with
the state fair and is managed by the
fair board and the civic organizations
of the Twin Cities.-Springfield ADJ
vance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
SCOUTS ON HIKE TO VISIT
COOLIDGE AT BRULE, WIS,

Norman Meyer and Raymond Teet-
er, scouts Of Troop No. 2 at st. James,
are hiking to Brule where they expect
to see the President. The boys are
determined to hike all the way if nee
essary but expect to get many rides
with motorists along their course.
They are carrying bedding, pup tent,
extra clothing and one days rations.
Both boys were dressed in uniforms
and carrying the regular scouting
equipment, including the first aid
kit and safety rope. The lads hope
to set q record for the longest hike
that will last for q long time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Mrs. S. E. Carrigan of Winthrop
entertained her mother, Mrs. j. f.
Greenslit, and sisters, Mrs. Dahlberg
Of Mound and Misses Bernice and
Elsie of Morton, also Mrs. Sadie
Morse of Redwood Falsl at her home
last Thursday. Miss Elsie remained
in Winthrop until Saturday, going
from there to st. Cloud to attend the
summer session at the Teachers Col
lege.-Norton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
PATIENT AT ST. PETER
HURLS SELF BENEATH TRAIN

Earl Nielsen, q, a patient at the
st. Peter State hospital, committed
suicide Thursday when he broke away
from guards and threw himself un-
der a passing Northwestern line grav-
el train Nielsen, who was known to
have a mania to kill himself, was
pursued by two attendants when the
train was heard One had caught
hold Of him by the shirt, but he rip
ped off the shirt as he broke through
. fence and hurled himself IN front
of the oncoming train He was m
stantly killed, his body being badly
MANNED and decapitated. Nielsen
had been . patient at the hospital for
the past two years. His home b ut
Lake Benton vhenee hi body va
sezt for funeEal services and burial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Commissioners in Cottonwood coun-
ty have voted to defer the proposed
area test for cattle in that county.
Opposition voiced by some residents
influenced them to conclude that the
time was not ripe to the carrying out
of the project.-Springfield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

An advertisement appeared in an
eastern paper which reads: purse
lost, containing $40 bill valued as a
keepsake" Another good Scotch
story!-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

Our idea of the bravest woman in
the world is one who has been on q
diet and is not afraid to step on q
public scale when three or four men
are loafing around in the vicinity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
OF MINNEAPOLIS,
formerly Southern Minneso-
ia Joint Stock Lank Bank
Of Redwood Falls).
Mortgage.
M. Woodwork,
Attorney for Mortgage,
1923 Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 46-6ts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
heC


The master class is beginning Communist
Party is factor the political life country
the nory really
utionary party of the working class which
election campaign not for parliamentary
aims.
The capitalist
Party is nothing but the
election In 1920
Communists sign of weakness.
terror against us is symptom of growing strength
The state apparatus is trying off
In several states still engaged
and Sickle the election ticket
meetings broken everywhere Our candidates.
organizers to jail by Leading
berg jailed the southern they appear
pions of the Negro people
before courts because they the
strike pketne Members
Young Workers Communis League being
tortured Jail for the distribution
munst Party being
the only Of proetaran struggle this
socialist party enjoys the complete protection of capitalist
single meeting of the socialist has radd
speaker the socialist jailed
the whole election campaign The
socialist Rather it helping
boy and not stngy with occasional little trips prompt
efficient service
Comrades. workers We of big struggle
must increase activities en-fod hundredod Our
est weakness lack of funds Despite all sacrifices
bers and the workers generally contributed
danger being unable struggle
and fight the capitalist of
funds
The Communist Party Immediately
COMMUNIST ELECTIoN-DRIvE, ANTLTERROR EMER-
GENCY FUND
We need the money at once to print two million
leaflets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
- Against the Capitalist Terror

we need the money at once to print million
copies of a special election issue of our Party press
We need the money at once to tour the many hun
dreds OF Communist candidates throughout the country
We need the money at once to organize everywhere
Workers Self Defense Corps to protect the right to
free speech and assembly the working class to pro-
tect working class meetings against gangsterism of
the Ku Klux Klan and the American Legion.
We need the money at to finish our fight to nut
and maintain our Party on the ballot
We need the money at to continue our revolution
airy invasion of the "sod south" of the capitalists and
plantation-owners.
We need the money at to continue the distribution
of our antimiltarist antwar literature
Comrades, workers. 1t emergency situation It the dptv
of classconcous worker help situation the
to help defy the brutal the
ALL 1t is the bounden duty member
to jump into the first-lne trench Of struggle
Every Communist must help Party Members of the
Workers (Commun Party of America
Committee OF Party conscious
to do duty and fulfill following tasks
l. Send Immediately your contribution of not less
than one dollar, to the COMMUNIST ELECTION.
DRIVE ANTT-TERROR EMERGENCY FUND
2 Collect as much money as possible in your SHOP
trade union and fraternal organizations
B. Send the money without any delay direct to the
National Election Campaign Committee 43 East 125tb
Street, New York City.
1t is the duty of party up a collection for the
Emergency Fund at and
Election Campaign Committee ~
Every unit assign do their duty in the trade
unions fraterna organizations, and factories NN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20
To Every Member of the Communist Party!
To All Working Men and Working Women!


The election campaign has reached its last stage The
capitalist terror against the working class candidates
against the Communist Party is becoming more brutal
and ruthless.
Big business spending millions publicly of millions
der cover to finance both of its political
Party the party of small business receiving crumbs the
table of the rich. - -
Thirty million copies of the press vomiting
every day their capitalist poison their
Socialist Party and its preacher candidate
of respectable publicity"
The election Party serves only one
goa the mobilization of the
class The aim of the Communist candidates
to spread the propaganda of the class
brae American capitalist democracy all its ugly
capitalist dictatorship
The Communist Party is already the ballot
speakers and organizers
working class had before teachings
The election campaign Party, propaganda
candidates penetrating the Sod South Negroes
oppressed section of the American beginning the
Communist Party their fearless Champion spokesman
against white oppression During the whole the
campaign the major capitalist parties likewise brother
to maintain deadly silence Negro question
paign of the Communist Party in the South violated this asoat
genemans plebian
For the first time Civil appears
party which declares its struggle for the liberation of the
Negroes.
The election of the Communist Party first of all
relentless struggle against mperia The agencies of the rul
creangy active mperiast The socialist
party partner to the capitalist Only the Com
munst Fary fighting imperast only
spread antmtaris propaganda the military forces Our
anwar literature being distributed of thousands of
copies throughout the whole country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

WHAT TO DO WITH THIS CONTRIBUTION BLANK
l.
q outyo
Secure contribution n of chedk
Put the contribution the in the
Address enve ope prindh
Place ndmani
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20

The Red Election Sundays and the houseohouse anvang
should utilized establish
Terror Emergency Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-20


should be utilized establish the Communist
Terror Emergency Fund.
WORKERS, COMRADES! DON'T LET
DOWN ON YOUR FIGHT!
Every workers dollar sent to the Com.
munist Election Drive Anti-Terror Emer-
gency Fund is a slap in the face of the
master class.
Every dollar bill sent to the National
Election Campaign, Committee today is
punch in the nose of the sinister forces of
capitalist terror.
Help finance the distribution of anti-militarist
leaflets.
Help finance the printing of million copies Of
the Communist press
big Communist vote will be great triumph for
the whole working class.
The first of the working class to the capt.
talist terror must be big Communist vote.
Defy police terror and Ku Klux Khan and American
Legion gangstersm!
Resist the terrorism of the American Legion and
the Ku Klux Kan
Vote against mperiais war!
Vote for anti-lynching fight!
Vote for the platform of the class struggle!
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE WORKERS (COMMUNIST) 8
DAPTV OF AMEPTCA
Evening star., 1928-01-08
0NE.CHILD HOME PLANS
SCORED AS "lNSlDIOUS.'
Residents of oldburg, England
See Town Councils Proposal
as Birth Control Scheme.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
OLDBUkY. England. - Oldbury's 3
one-chiid house scheme has kicked up
hne row here.
Some of the rate payers. at special
meetings, have characterized the town
councils plan "as an insidious form
0f birth control"
The councillors idea In ordering a
series of houses for couples with not
more than one child was 10 aid in re.
Iieving the housing shortage. m they
took the view that with limited means
at their command IL was better tn
have smaller houses. and more of
them
The council contends that n and
when the families increase the tenants
must give up possession OF the one.
child houses. The point IL made that
IL a father thinks he IL able 10 pro.
vide for two children he should also
take into consideration the fact thar
larger quarters are necessary. and
therefore move into a residence with
more rooms.