davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Is also used on black straw or erin. A
trimming arrangement ascribed to Re-
boux is that of placing gardenias at
the back of the hat. small shape
Of fine black straw has fiat feather
trimming of chartreuse.
Rough straw of the sort that were
worn this Winter at Palm Beach and
other resorts frequently have colored
linen ribbon bands and bows to match
the linen dresses with which they are
worn. Sometimes band of pique is
used in this way when pique dress Is
to be worn.
Bakou, bangkok, ballibuntl sisol, perle
viSca, milan, tuscan are some Of the
straws most highly spoken Of this sea-
son. Grin, which is light Of weight,
crisp and transparent. is often COM
bined with crowns of more substantial
material. Leghorn in natural tone in
wide-brimmed, picturesque shapes has
come into favor in parts of the country
where shade hats have been called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Here's a Good
Standard Dessert

One-quarter pound blanched almonds,
one dozen marshmallows, one dozen
candied cherries, one-hah dozen almond
macaroonS.
Clip all these fine with scissors. Dis
solve one rounded tablespoon of granu-
lated gelatin in one-quarter cup cold
water. Add one-quarter cup boiling
water. Then add scant cup sugar. Stir
till dissolved. Whip a pint Of cream
stiff, add gelatin mixture, almonds,
cherries, macaroons and marshmallows
Beat till cold and flavor with vanilla.
Pour in mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Bedroom Caraffes e..
Come In COlOrs

The most attractive caraffe and glass
sets are sold for the bedroom, and Ger
tainly one would be an exceedingly
good thing for the guest room.
The caraffe has a matching glass
fitted over its top, in place of a stopper
You can buy these caraffes in all
sorts of materials and colors. They
come in vacuum bottles. enameled in
all the lighter shades that might be
chosen for a bedroom.
They come, too, in colored glass. For
children they come with painted glass
tumblers shaped like cats or dogs
heads. They come in china decorated
Ia many patternA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

many hats that extend we'll down at
the nape of the neck. some Of them
actually resting. on the shoulders. but
there are very new hats that are cut
of short at the back. to give greater
comfort on warm days and inciden-
tally to show the neatly arranged curls
of the longer bob.
The brims of our hats no longer
eclipse our personalities Though they
often droop and the front of the hat
comes down to hide an eyebrow. almost
all hats are so draped or slaShed or
rolled as to give a fairly good glimpse
of the face.
Useful as the lightweight felt hat
still is for sports wear and for practical
travelling and motoring use, the felt hat
has had to move over to make room
for all sorts of straw and fabric hats.
To go with dresses of linen and cotton
there are interesting shapes of stitched
linen. pique or organdie.
The time has gone when woman
might wear some sort of simple felt hat
for practically every occasion and with
every costume. This season fashion de-
mands a special hat for every ensen-
BILE, or If not actually a separate hat
at least a hat that has been chosen
with regard to the color and lines Of
the dress with which it is to be worn.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Strips OF toast. narrow, crisp and
evenly Drowned. are used to garnish
creamed Goldfish in business mems
restaurant.
You see, all these garnishes mean
something. They add to the taste as
well as the appearance of the dish
which they accompany. And that is
what a real garnish should do. The
purely decorative garnish is not half so
worth while as the one that is also edi-
BILE and an addition to the taste or food
value of the dish. The leaf in the case
of the grapefruit is an exception. But
there are always exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Styles in Food Have
Led to Simpler Meals

now borrowing culinary ideas from thiSI
country quite as eagerly as We ever bor$|
rowed from them.
The word American rs applied tel
cookery no longer indicated soruethinal1
overrich and generally indigestible. wei
are as well known in Europe for our deI
licious salads and ices as for our crull-I
ers and pies-and even our crullers andI
pies are far less likely to be condemned
as indigestible than they were a GEM
Grafton ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BY MARY MARSHALL.

n YOT since ante-bellum days has
N the business of choosing a new
hat been so stimulating as it
4 is this season. There is an
almost endless variety of shapes
to choose from and almost as many
sorts of material.
While black hats are decidedly smart
and hats of natural straw tone are
highly favored. milliners have used col
ors more lavishly this Spring than they
have for years. There are close little
hats that give piquancy to well formed
features, hats with medium briInS that
are stamped with the approval of fash
ion here and abroad, and wide-brimmed
hats that will be increasingly important
as Summer approaches.
One of the most interesting things
about this business of buying hats this
season is that hats that we are now
considering for warm-weather wear are
often so entirely different from those
that we considered few months ago
for early Spring wear.
Trimmings are often used more law
ishly on the Summer hats. There are
flowers or feathers to give them the
added femininity that light, airy Sum-
n1er frocks require. There are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Hospital for Animals.

AUCKLAND, N. q. up. fully
equipped hospital, with an isolation
ward, operating amphitheater and dis
pensary, has been opened here for the
care 81 animal pets and birds. All
operations are performed under anes-
theticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

A A LEFT sEB
A Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Bead Necklaces Please All Tastes
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

~ ACES never seem to become too
civilized or too sophisticated to
II be interested in beads, and
L women never seem to grow too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

HERE ARE SOME INTERESTING
WAYS OF STRINCING BEADS
THAT ANY CLEVER WOMAN
WITH THE BEADS AND STRING.
ING PARAPHERNALIA GAN
FOLLOW.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

Johnson & Olesen Movies-$1 in com
Elementary tickets. Unless donated
by others, the remaining prizes offered
will be furnished by the VIC. T. u
unit.
Following is a list of the prizes Of
fered for the best exhibits:
Nasturtium, stationery; California
poppy, ST cash; pansy, 1-gal. can of
cherries; Gaillardia, 2412 lbs. rye
meal; Larkspur, 81 cash; Sweet pea,
1-gal. can of cherries; Columbine, 81;
Canterbury bells, 81; Bachelor button,
81; Daisy, 81; Petunia, cans of fruit;
Snap dragon, 81; Hollyhock, 241a lbs
wheat alaxa; Common rose, 81; Baby
rambler, 81; Climbing rose, ST.;
Dahlia, 40 lb. sack Crockers Best
flour; Mixed bouquet, percolatOr;
White bouquet, 81; Flowering house
plant, So in trade at shoe store; Best
bouquet, $3.50 box of candy;
Wild flowers, 81 complimentary tick
cts.
Bring in any other variety of flow
ers that you may have and help to
make the show the best ever.
The committee in charge of the ex-
hibit consists of Mrs. Wayne E. Jacob
sen, Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, and Mrs.
Svend Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
NO AID FOR
FARM BUREAU
Continued from Page ID

township, spoke about the value to
Pine county of the low priced explo-
sives brought in here the last few
years and the service the county
agent has rendered in making the
distribution of the explosives. He also
expressed the opinion that the 1000
appropriated to the county fair would
do more good if appropriated to the
extension work.
H. w. Harte of Brook Park, COM
mended the work of the state univers-
lty, the extension department., the
Farm Bureau, and the All club work,
stating that at the recent big Guern-
sey sale in Barnum the calf that COM
nlanded the highest price was from
Sandstone, raised by member of the
Boys and Girls clubs. He emphasized
the greater interest taken in farm
work, their calves and pigs, by boys
and girls who belong to the clubs.
Value of Women's Projects.
Mrs. John Degbars, Chengwatana
township, spoke of the women's pro-
ject work, how much had been learned
by the women in the sewing of
dresses, aprons, etc, and that now
after those courses many more in her
community were doing their own sew
ing. Miss Gerda Wheeler said that
some folks talk of the expense of the
extension work but added, I'VE cannot
afford to be without It,"
Low Priced Explosives.
Alva Gay of Barry township, said
he did not know if the need of extern
sion work was so great in southern
Pine county but that in central Pine
and in the northern portion the coun-
ty agent is needed and he made plea
for a united county and that we cam
not get along without one another,
south. Coming to Pine from Nebraska
seven years ago he said that he paid
23c per pound for explosives at that
time but had gotten it as cheap as &c
through the county agent. The herd
average had also been increased since
CoW ISSllilS dSSOcldllOllS were IOTHeu
and these were promoted by the coun-
ty agent.
j. H. Hogan of Kerrick, stated that
the army must have leader, every
big industrial undertaking has its
leader, and so Pine county agricul-
ture, the biggest undertaking in this
county, also needs a leader. True,
taxes are high enough he added, but
the extension work appropriation is
small amount in county affairs and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
OLD TIME DANCE
NUMBERS REVIVED

The Eureka Rebekah lodge of Bar
mum had real old time dance at the
grand opening which was held at the
Legion hall in that village on July
1st, to which music was furnished by
the Odd Fellows orchestra of Moose
Lake. The Eureka lodge was so well
pleased with the music that they woe
the director, E. G. Stage, letter of
thanks. The orchestra consisted of
seven pieces, two violins, piano, banjo,
cornet, slide trombone, and drums.
Col. V. F. Pembleton of Moose Lake.
called the square dances. Mr.. Stage.
SAID that every number they PLAYED
was of the old time dances and that
he thought each number was written
before he was born.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
FLOWER SHOW
FOR JULY p
Committees Now Making
Preparations for Bigger,
Better Display.
To be Staged in D. B. S. in
Conjunction With
Program.

The flower show in Askov which
has developed to be an annual event
will this year be entirely under cover,
it having been decided to exhibit the
display in the large d. B. S. hall.
Much consideration has been given
the matter of selecting the most APP
propriate and desirable time for the
show, and Monday, July %, has now
definitely been designated as the date.
The committee in charge of the affair
announce that they will be on hand
at the hall at a. M, July %, ready
to receive the exhibits; and they will
receive exhibits continuously until
1 p. m. During the afternoon the ex-
hibits will be judged by floral eX-
pert from st. Paul. The building
will be open all day and evening to
visitors and there will be no admis-
sion charged at any time.
Commencing at o'clock in the
evening a program will be rendered,
and during the evening the committee
will sell popcorn, ice cream and home
made candy. The profit from the sale
of these articles is the only means
by which the society will defray the
expenses connected with the show as
admission to the building will be en-
tirely free. The show is sponsored
by the local unit of the w. C. T. U.
and is for educational purposes only
and to create a greater desire in the
community for raising and developing
beautiful flowers.
Formerly it was customary for the
committee to go around and solicit
donations to be offered as prizes, but
this year the committee through the
American requested those interested
to voluntarily make their contribu-
lions. Several have done so, but like
ly a number have forgotten about it.
The list below shows those who so far
have offered prizes. Anyone who
wishes to add to this list may call
either one of the committee members
and make additional donations which
will then be published next week.
The following donations have been
listed; Peter Boybjerg-Cash, 50; A.
Henriksen-49 lb, sack Crockers Best
flour, 241a ID. sack rye meal, 241a lb.
sack wheat alaXa; Thorvald Andersen
SO in trade; American Publishing
CO.-BOX SilvanO stationery, (printed
if desired; Askov Hardware & Motor
Co.-Percolator; Askov Mercantile
Co.-Two 1-gal. cans of cherries, four
cans of fruit; Askov Variety Store
$3.50 box of candy; EdgemoOr Dairy
Farm (W. E. Jacobsen)-Cash, 81;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

View College had received a little
over eight hundred dollars in the few
days that he was here. The meeting
decided to leave it to the Rev. Dyre-
borg to extend an invitation to the
Rev. Hoiberg of Tyler, to preach here
on Sunday in the latter part of No
vember and possibly hold a series of
lectures. The board of directors was
instructed to make an effort to have
the basement of the church improved
in general appearance and that it be
done before Christmas. The president
of the ladies' aid presented a question
from their question box relating to
more and better ventilation in the
church.; this matter was referred to
the board of directors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

is money well spent and is a needed
investment. He also commended Coun-
ty Agent w. F. Hammargren for his
good work
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

is money well spent and is a needed
investment. He also commended Coun.
ty Agent w. F. Hammargren for his
good work
Keep Boys and Girls Interested.
Ralph Shute, Wilma township, eX-
pressed the hope and desire that boys
and girls stay on the farm, and added
that much can be done to keep them
interested through Boys and Girls
club work.
A. P. Jensen, Askov, stated that
some of the county commissioners are
wrongly impressed. The best farmers
in the county, the most progressive,
are for the extension work.
Others who spoke in favor of the
commissioners making the appropria-
tiOn were ]. P. Nelson, Birch Creek;
E. c. Mankin, Brook Park; Harry Dun
can, Keene; w. A. Abrahamson, Ar
lone; Carl M. Madsen, Askov; and c..
L. Hoagland, Brook Park
Many Signers on Petition.
Mr., Zigmant made a final and very
sincere plea for the appropriation and
presented petition with 1443 signers
from the Fourth commissioner district
asking for the appropriation This
represents a little over $40 of the
voters at the last general election in
that district. At previous meetings
of the board petitions had been pre-
sented from the First and Second
commissioner districts representing i'm
each case majority of the voters. A
remOnstrance petition from the Will
low River neighborhood carrying rs
signers asking that the appropriation
not be granted was also presented to
the board. Out of the 76 signers 40
had first signed the petition to grant
the appropriation.
Appropriation Voted Down.
At this point COMMISSIONER Matson
made a motion that $4,000. be appro-
priated for the extension work which
was seconded by Commissioner Oak
land. Commissioners Wilcox, Ettel,
and Stepan voted against the motion
and thus it was defeated.
State Leader Speaks.
F.. E. Balmer, state agent leader,
was present and it was his purpose
to have made the final plea before the
vote was taken, but the vote came
before he had anticipated it and he
made his plea afterwards. Mr.. Balmer
spoke of the extension work carried on
out over the state and asked if there
isn't some manner in which it can be
carried through here in Pine county
He stated that Pine county has over
one million acres of land and that it
would seem the extension work should
be carried on here and that an agri-
leader should be retained.
Through the Boys and Girls club work
the young folks not only become more
interested in their daily duties but it
raises the standard of human life.
said Mr. Balmer.
The commissioners took no further
action on the extension appropriation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
Area Test Unsettled.

Teacher: willie, where is To-
ronto?"
Willie: Right between Davenport
and Pittsburgh"
Teacher: Where did you find that
answer "
Willie: "On our radio set"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
ASKOV MARKETS

Poultry prices from ST. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz
Butter, creamery, per ID. -----S0.43
Eggs, first grade ---------- .27
Eggs, pullets or seconds - 20
LIVE POULTRY
No. 1 brOilers, lbs. up -2Sc
The above prices for broilers over
2 lbs.-eXcept LeghornS.
LeghOrn brOilers, y lbs. up--25c
Broilers under y lbs. not wanted
Hens, AZ lbs. up
Hens, under AZ lbs. ---1Sc
Stays and Cox
Culls worthless.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

The average mans life is now di-
Vlded between worry over two tubes
radio and inner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
Other Matters Before Board.

Several petitions to change from
one school district to another were
presented by individuals and acted
upon by the board.
There was also some petitions pre-
scented for county aid roads under the
one cent gas tax. These were laid on
the table for further consideration.
1t is planned to have the county high
way engineer make drawing of the
proposed county aid roads and the
commissioners will then later act
upon all of them. The one-third of
the gas tax, which is 1c per gallon
under the new law, will bring a con-
siderable sum of money into the coun-
ty Golfers each year and it may be
that in time each township will have
some portion of its roads under the
county aid plan.
Area Test Unsettled.
The commissioners ad journed
Wednesday afternoon and did not take
further action on the area test, leav-
ing that till the next meeting. They
will meet again Monday, July 18th,
as a board of equalization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

leaving it as it was = voted down.
Farm Bureau boosters are still optim-
istic and have not given up getting
the appropriation, stating that they
will appear again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

JOHN CURTIS MORGAN successful
"a WyeT Is deeply Ia love with his beaIfi-
fui wife, IRIS. and Goes not suspect that
NAN CARROLL. his secretary. Is 10 love
nonor, cecideS 70 resign olt poslppues
her resignation became she feels Morgan
vii have particular need q hev ~ as
defense of supposed friend. BERT
CRAWFORD. indeed for c-lbezZleme..t.
on the last cay u the TRIAL Morgan
little son. CURTIS. innocently places in
Nan hands a uote apparently taken
from his mothers handbag It g from
Crawford and reveals his guilt and his
and Iris plans 20 cope when the trial
Is over CraV ford leaves town immediate
y and Iris departs for q supposed
pleasure trip
I1ls anuol1css her de7ertion in let
Crawford name and beg5 Morgan not
- seek her Morgan IS broken-heartec.
Nan convince him that he should not
place his child Curtis. lu a boarding
school. While Morgan is az the capital
on business Nan stays with the child
and orgsnize5 the housekeeping situation
90 father and son can carry On.
She places Curtis 90 public school and
~ once plans menus which VIII restore
health % tho child whom Iris he's made
celcafe rr er.-CulEencc. For six
months Nan 70 capacity e long
distance nou eseecer. provides happiness
ard comfort for a man whom she loves
san attitlee IS one ~ Eratitrce and
deep friendship and DC does not suspect
mat Nan loves him When Nan returns
from short tip 20 the capital. where
ere took bar examinations. she Is met
with the territvnr news that little curt
has heen IN sn accident
NOW co on WITH THE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
ZTXE NEW
SdIlt.'Si1ul01
BS4IWze.A Justin spas4.xAGnan&
mn epas %IGA GzadnE

and why she had killed her hus-
band.
He told, too, Of a shotgun" we'd
ding in Tennessee. The funeral of
a Chicago gangster. A jurors story
OF the balloting in murder trial
A chorus girls slangy, unadorned
account of how she had defended
her virtue and why. How an iIlit-
crate farm woman had sent her
boy to college, and her amazing
reward. The story of a side-show
freak.
Stories without beginning and
without end, so that Crystals cheeks
burned with a fever to know more
about each life of which Colin
Grant had given a glimpe. But it
was as if he said to her: Il can't
answer the questions, 'Why?' and
What happened them I can only
tell you some of the things I've seen
on my way
They are neither pretty nor ugly,
sad or happy. They are life, and
If you don't like them I don't give
q hang"
His book had made her love Co
lin Grant more f1ercely than ever.
She knew that If she did not marry
him, she never would marry any
one. And-he was ION his way
The very title for his book was an
other warning to her.
The next morning she was at the
Press Offices at 1880, so that She
might not miss seeing him.
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
CHAPTER XIV

MANS heart stood still Her eyes,
L black With fear. asked willis
Todd the question which she could
not make her lips form.
mo, he isn't dead-not even
badly hurt. Willis treasured her
gently.
"Oh" Nan drew a shuddenng
breath Of relief. Thank Cod" She
relaxed against the cushions of the
car for minute, trembling vio-
lently. Then. What are you waiting
for. Willis Todd? Start the carl
Get me there as quick as you CAM
Tell me what happened. Willis. but
drive-drival
80. til how you feel" the
Young man who loved her said grim
~. "Good-by. Hopel All right,
honey-girll Don't worry about me.
I'd rather have your friendship than
any other girls love. It seems
that the two youngsters. Pat O'Brien
and Curtis, were PLAYING with the
police dog on the lawn this morn
ing. teaching him to retrieve sticks.
Curtis flung a stick to far. so that
II landed in the middle of the street.
and, Of course. the dog dashed after
It, and Curtis after the dog. Little
Fat, it seems. shouted to Curtis to
come back, then tore out after him.
Curtis was STOPPING over to take the
stick from Cops mouth when a taxi
swerved around the corner. too fast
to stop in time"
"Oh!' Nan gasped. and chung
sickly to Willis arm.
TT seems that YOUR faith in Little
Pat as the kids bodyguard was
amply justified for Pat flung Curtis
out Of the way Of the taxi and took
both wheels across his own legs.
both broken. Little Pats in the
hospital. poor tad
"And Curtis?" Nan whispered. a
shaking hand over her eyes to shut
out the horrible picture that Willis
had described.
"Littl Pat must have flung him
pretty hard. for the kid has a brok-
IN arm. He struck the curb. I be
lieve," Willis continued, as he
maneuvered his car cut Of down
town traffic into a side street. The
naper says its a clean break, be
tween the elbow and the wrist. and
that the boy won't be in bed more
than a day or two. It's the hero Of
The story that's out of luck. Poor
Little Pat will be in the hospital for
weeks. Morgan will pay the bill, of
course, and the afternoon paper says
he's Pniro 10 give the vni1nrSter- q