davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Liver Spots or Chloasma.

K. I know of nothing new added to
the knowledge of liver spots since l
last wrote on 1t, but have had numerous
requests to write on the subject.
Liver spots or chloasma Is a term
applied to increased fermentation in
spots on the skin. These spots are
variously shaped and sized and are
yellowish, broWnish or blackish. There
is no elevation of the skin, and the
surface usually remains smooth. They
generally shade off gradually into the
normal surrounding skin.
The face is usually the site for the
common variety, although spots may be
found occasionally on the trunk and
other parts.
Chloasmic spots may be caused by
local conditions, such as sunburn,
blisters, irritation due to pressure, fric-
ton or scratching and after healing OF
sores. These gradually fade.
Symptomatic chloasma is type of
chloasma including all forms of pig
ment deposits, which occur during Sys-
temic diseases, such as tuberculosis,
malaria, anemia, or diseases Of the in
ternal secretory glands, such as ad-
renals GLANDS over the Kidneys, thy
roid GLAND in the neck), pituitary
GLAND in the skulD. Chronic consti-
patlO0 ana chronic nQlEcSLlOu may
sometimes cause this type.
The treatment has to be directed
toward the cause. Stellwagon states
that the discoloration sometimes can
be removed by local applications, and
when it is Impossible to discover any
disturbance, then reliance is to be
placed on the local treatments. These
consist of the application of remedies
that will peel the skin. Lemon juice
and peroxide Of hydrogen can be home
tried, but anything stronger should be
used only under the direction of skin
specialist.
Denicotinized Tobacco.
Mrs. r. wants to know If smoking
is harmful If she smokes denicotinized
tobacco She Is well, but slightly I'M
derweight. Smokes 20 cigarettes a day
Some recent analyses of denicotinized
tobacco, as reported in a recent num-
Der of the American Medical Associa-
ton Journal, show that there is hardly
any lessening of the nicotine at all; In
fact, some of the denicotinized tobaccos
show more nicotine than certain brands
which haven't been denict'd! Besides
there are other factors in smoking that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Everyday Law Cases
When May Loss of Prospective
Profits Be Recovered?
~ THE COUNSELLOR.

An important part of the canning
machinery in the plant of West & Co.
suddenly broke and the plant had to
become idle. Through an express COM
pany. the owner sent the broken ma
chinery to q Arm in q nearby town for
repairs.
When the express company carelessly
misdirected the machinery, delay OF
two weeks resulted.
West g. Co. made q demand upon
the express company to compensate
them for the loss of the profits they
would have made during the two weeks
in which they were forced to be IDLE,
and upon a refusal they filed SUIT
against the express company.
In its defense, the express company
admitted that the canning company
was entitled to some compensation, but
that "loss of prospective proflts" was
too remote and speculative.
The court agreed with the conten-
ton of the defendant and stated fur.
Their:
eff the express company had been
notified that a loss of profits would
result from any delay, they would have
been answerable for the loss. However
the express company did not know that
the company was dependent on the
particular machinery, and cannot BE-
presumed to have known 1t and assumed
such responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

February 20, 1S60.-Republican lead
,ers in Washington were intensely busy
today cabinet making for Abraham
Lincoln. The latest "slate" that finds
credence among those who are best in
formed here-although all admit freely
that they do not know Mr.. Lincoln's
mind on this masterpieces Mr.. Sew
ard in the State Department, Mr..
Cameron in the Treasury, Mr.. Bates as
Attorney General and Caleb B. Smith
as Secretary of War. Most conservative
Republicans seemed satisfied this after
noon that these men would be appointed
to the cabinet, but they were not so
sure that each would get the post thus
predicted for him. except in the case OF
Mr.. Seward for Secretary of State.
I'VE have every reason to believe"
says The Evening Star today, that the
war made upon Mr.. Seward has only
cannot listen favorably to the sugges-
tons of the ultras without driving from
him all but themselves"
The Peace Convention met again to-
day and proceeded to consider various
propositions offered as additions to the
plan of settlement between the slave
holding and the free States. But, &C
cording to the latest reports, the con-
vention turned down all of them
through the votes of those who are
friendly to the plan already agreed
upon, virtually, by the majority. The
outlook, however. for any beneficial ac-
ton Is slight today.
The Peace Convention was still ex-
cited by the events of yesterday. when
the interest was greater than on any
previous occasion of its meeting. The
excitement grew out of the persistent
efforts Of the anti-compromisers to stave
off action on the one hand and the ex-
IRENE demands of the other side, when
1t was clear that urging the latter was
only likely to further the ends of those
bent on defeating every proposition for
settlement that might come up.
When the convention adjourned for
dinner, the friends of compromise were
nearly all hopeless of being able to &C
complish any final result whatever,
since, under the rules of the conven-
ton, the minority is able to prevent a
final vote from being taken by insisting
on proposing and speaking to amend
ments wholly for the purpose Of killing
time.
The prospect, therefore, for an ami
cable settlement in this national crisis
Is growing DINNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

in canned corn-watery consists
ency, cob chunks, etc.-arc abson
due to the specially bred, tall De-
MAIZ kernels that contain a rio
corn cream and permit a full CT
without including these un-
desirable parts. But all the
things that you have long Y
wished for are there-big-
bodied, tender kernels. en-
bedded in a rich corn cream, |,
and fresh corn favor that =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Favorite Nut Pudding.

Beat the yolks of seven eggs until
they are light lemon color. Add one
teaspoonful of cream Of tartar, one
cupful of sugar and one teaspoonful of
vanilla. Beat the egg whites until stiff
enough not to fall from an inverted
bowl. Add to the first mixture one
quart of English walnuts which have
been ground on the finest knife Of your
food chopper. Fold In the egg whites
80 minutes. PUT together with whip
ped cream and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Veal Chops.

Chop two onions and put them into a
frying pan with one and one-half cup
fuls Of drippings or bacon fat and cook
until the onions are yellow. Add one
and one-half pounds of veal chops or
outlets, cook partly, then add the pulp
Of two tomatoes or three-fourths cup
full Of canned tomato, one pint of milk.
and salt and pepper to taste. Cook
for about 10 minutes longer. remove the
meat. and finish cooking the sauce
until thick. CcaSon highly ami I'VE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

are harmful, besides nicotine. Mrs. r.
Tobacco smoke also contains the fol-
lowing poisons: Ammonia, carbon mon
oxide, carbolic acid. prussic acid. marsh
gas, ETC.: acrolein, a highly irritating
poison. is produced by the burning Of
cigarette paper.
II you feel we'll in every way, your
slight underweight may be normal, for
you. You can easily gain the few
pounds you need. however. by cutting
out the cigarettes land taking dessert
inStead).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

For Sale at All
Sanitary and Piggy Wiggly Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

When there are two or more genera
tons in a household and the senior
members OF it are on the far side of
middle age the young homemaker
should consider it her duty, equally with
that of catering to the immature
stomachs of the juniors" to see to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Bigger, More Tender Kernels
In a Rich Corn Cream
In this new and distinct breed
DEL MAlZ
Che New Sweet Corn

is delicious b d
words.
DEL MAIZ cannot
be duplicated. We
alone own the seed.
and each stalk is grown
under the direct super
vision of our own ex-
perts. Every ear is
carefully inspected and
washed in clear running
water. Every batch is
tested in our laboratory
and all packed in sani-
tary cnamel-lin tins.
Only by tasting it can
you appreciate how
much bettcr DEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Copyright. 1922

After years of pack
ing the finest brands of
the old-established vari-
cites of corn, we de-
cided we must develop
an entirely new breed
to obtain the better
character of kernel and
favor we wanted. 1t
took IL years OF expert
seed culture to produce
this distinctly new and
finer corn.
AS soon as you. have
tasted DEL MAlZ
you'll Immediately note
its difference. All the
things YOU haven't liked
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
BANDITS BIND AND
GAG FOUR AT MUDBADEN

Bandits invaded the Mudbaden san
itorium near Jorden early last Thurs
day, bound and gagged four en-
ployees, then fled without loot after
failing to entice the manager from
his room to obtain the key to an in
ner compartment of the safe.
Those bound and gagged by the
three would-be robbers are, Henry
McKrauth, engineer, Julius Kochlin,
taxicab driver, John Tenge, bookeeper
and night clerk, and Miss Anna Holm,
nurse.
For nearly two hours the bandits
were in possession of the sanitor1m.
None of the patients were aware of
the invasion, while other occupants
not under guard, were unable to give
the alarm because the bandits had
severed all wires to the switchboard
Immediately on entering tn building.
j. M. Hegelund, manager, locked
himself in his room when the invaders
sought to lure him into the hall and
steal the key to the compartment of
the safe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
SPRINGFIELD PLANT
GETS SIX BIG CONTRACTS

Spring building operations, which
will start in the near future, already
are stimulating business at the
Springfield plant of the A. c. Ochs
Brick & Tile company. Besides the
many orders on file that institu-
ton has landed six major orders that
call for a total of one and half
billion face brick for the present sea-
son.
Orders have been received from the
new Calhoun Beach club to be located
at Minneapolis. This will be an i'm
mense hotel building. The new Swe-
dish hospital at Minneapolis is an
other large project and In st. Paul
Ochs brick will also be used in the
new Hodgson office building.
Five cars of brick will be used in
the construction of an apartment
building at Chicago, and two large
new school buildings in Minnesota,
one at Virginia and the other at
Brainerd, will be constructed of the
Springfield product. Several car
loads have been shipped for these
jobs and shipments will continue
Throughout the month of March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
Trees OF Minnesota Form
Ten Distinct Groups
SLEEPY EYE WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Miss Jennie Johnson, age so years,
of Sleepy Eye, met with a terrible
accident last Saturday morning of
last week, which resulted in her
death.
About seven o'clock that morning,
as she was standing with her back
to the heating stove, her dress caught
fire and before she could remove her
clothing, was terribly burned all over
her body from her kness to her face.
She cried for help and her cries
were heard at the Dombrouski home
next door. Miss Mary Dombrouski
went to the Johnson home and raped
but getting no response left. Her
father then went over and when he
opened the door discovered the sad
plight of the deceased, and at once
summoned help. She was given med
ical attention and then removed to
New Ulm hospital, where she passed
away on Sunday morning about three
o'clock.
The remains were brought to Sleepy
Eye. The funeral was held from the
home of her sister, Mrs. P. D. Raverty
and burial made in the Home ceme-
terry, where her father and mother
are buried.-Springfeld Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
POWER FARMING DAY
SET FOR MARCH 5

The annual power farming day
which for several years has been
sponsored by the Springfield Imple-
ment Company, local agents for the
International Harvester Company,
will again be observed this year,
March 5 having been selected as the
date. On that day representative of
the International Harvester Company
will be here to explain all about pow
er farming to interested farmers. AS
on previous occasions, the Springfield
Implement Company will serve free
lunch to the farmers who come to at
tend the power farming school and
this feature never fails to bring in a
large crowd. Free moving pictures
will be part of the program. They
will illustrate power farming and will
be shown at the State theatre after
the noon lunch.-Springield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
School District Sc

Francis Campbell who attends
Redwood Falls High School, was a
visitor at our school on Friday after
noon.
Gerald Hawton of Minneapolis
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Haw-
ton.
Funeral services for Carl Kamholz
were held at the German Lutheran
church in Morgan on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss and family
OF Delhi were Sunday visitors at the
Rollie Watkins home.
Miss Ackman spent Thursday night
at the c. L. Breckenridge home.
The following verse is on the
blackboard in our school room.
Don't look for flaws as you go
through life,
And even when you find them;
It's wise and kind to be somewhat
blind,
And look for the virtue behind
them"
Our schoolroom is being decorated
appropriate for the month of March.
Our school was in session on Wash
ington's birthday. A half hour dur
the day was devoted to Patriotic
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the VIM. Smith home in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
Vesta

Supt. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdhal of
Lind, visited at the ]. ]. Smith
home Sunday.
Miss Adeline Gertjejansen returned
home Saturday after spending a
month with Mrs. Bullert of Arlington.
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery entertained
the Presbyterian Aid at her home.
Thursday.
Aug. Jordan is seriously ill at his
home.
Miss Della Bendix, who teaches at
Brownton, Mimi, visited at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Bendix over the week end.
A. Kolander who has been visiting
with relatives at LIE Sueur, MINI, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Sell had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Grams and family of Echo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grams and family
Of Lucan and Harvey Sell of Sea-
forth.
Mrs. Lena Neuman of Minneapolis
visited at the M. Gladitsch and P.
Gladitsch homes last week.
Kenneth Peterson, who attends Bel
view High School, rode his bike home
Friday and spent the week end with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. R., A. Pet
erson.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Bauman of Wa
basso spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Bauman's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Sauer.
Card of Thanks: We wish to thank
all our neighbors and friends for the
kindness shown during the illness
and death, of our dear mother, Mrs.
Pauline Kuhfield and for the many
beautiful floral offerings sent. We
also wish to thank Rev. August Sauer
for the kind words spoken and to the
singers for the beautiful songs rem
dered. The children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
TWO MONTEVIDEO BOYS
CONFESS JEWEL THEFTS

Ansel Thompson, 10 and Leland
Lawrence, Fl, of Montevideo, were
taken to the state school at St. Cloud,
Wednesday, by Sheriff Nels Peterson
of Chippewa county to begin sentence
of two years, says the News. The
boys were sentenced Tuesday in this
city by Judge Harold Baker, after the
boys had confessed to robbing the j..
c. Anderson Jewelry store at Monte
video. The theft occurred December
18th, 1928, and the crime had been
mystery until the confession of the
two youths.
The boys had pawned some of the
loot in Minneapolis and had also sold
some articles in Montevideo, thereby
throwing suspicion on themselves.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON.

= UNE ii is Flag day, day
u !: :: !: :: !: !: :: !:
for honoring the Stars and
Stripes. the symbol of our
iIA national unity. 1t is n day
ND for displaying Old Glory.
but how many Americans
know the proper use of the
flag on this and on other ceremonial
occasions? That is 70 say, how many
of us are familiar with the "code"
which Is the official guide In such
matters?
The flag code was adopted at ma
.tionn flag conference which convened
at the call of the American Legion In
Memorial Continental hall. Washing
ton, .. C., on Flag day In 1923. This
conference was attended by delegates
from the principal national patriotic,
fraternal, educational and civic Or
CARNATIONS. II WAS revised and in
dorsed at second national flag con-
ference held in Washington the fol-
lowing year md the principal rules
by which all Americans are urged
to be governed in the use and care
Of our national emblem are as fol
lows.
The flag of the United States OF
America has 10 horizontal strips
red and White-the red and white
stripes alternating. and union which
consists of white stars of five points
en- blue field placed In the upper
quarter next the staff and extending
TO. the lower edge of the fourth red
stripe from the top. The number of
stars Is the same as the number of
states In the union. The canton or
union now contains IS stars arranged
in six horizontal and eight vertical
rows, each star with one point up
ward. On the admission of state
into the union star will be added to
the union of the flag. and such addi-
tion Will take effect on the fourth day
Of July next succeeding such admis-
sion.
The shield of the United States OF
America has Ii vertical stripes. Z
white and red. with blue chief
without stars.
|. The flag should be displayed only
from sunrise TO sunset, or between
such hours as may be designated by
proper authority. 1t should be dis
played on national and state holidays
and historic and special occasions. The
flag should always be hoisted brisklv
and lowered slowly and tremendously.
2. When carried in a procession with
another flag or flags, the flag OF the
United States or America should be
either on the marching right, !. e., the
flags own right. or when there Is a
line of other flags, the flag of the
United States of America may be in
front Of the center of that line.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
"Ton-Litters" of Pigs
by No Means Unusual

To city folks, brought up on the
stories about Three Little Pigs and
the wolf that huffed and pulled, a pig
is just fat little squeaHng baby until
1t Is big enough for the smokehouse,
but. not SO In Idaho. Out there, one
raiser reports that at six months there
was litter of II pigs which had
reached the total weight of 41a6
pounds, nearly 800 pounds a pig
Quite mouthful for the wolf.
The ton litter. now the aim of all
pig ralsers. is @unes In which the total
weight of the litter is 1000 pounds or
more at six months.
They used to be rare, but in 1923,
farmers in 30 states reported reaching
the coveted mark. There were 492 of
such filters. Virginia produced two,
and In order not TO bubble over q few
pounds, made them long-ton filters, at
that. Pennsylvania led all the states
with Ga such filters. and Ohio was
second with 4S.-Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

G. Do not place any object or emblem
OF any kind on or above the flag of
the United States of America
T. DO not Use the flag as drapery in
any faru whatever. Use bunting OF
blue. white and red.
s. DO not fasten the flag in such
manner rs will permit it To be easily
torn.
0. Do not drape the flag over the
hood, top, sides or back of vehicle.
or Of railroad train or boat. When
the flag Is displayed on Il motor car.
the staff should be affixed firmly 10
the chassis. or clampad to the radiator
cap.
To- Do not display the flag on float
In parade except from staff.
During the ceremony OF hosting or
lowering the flag or when the flag Is
passing in parade or IN a review, all
persons present should face the flag,
stand at attention and salute. Those
present in uniform should render the
right-hand salute When not in uni
form. men should remove the head
dress with the right hand and hold
II at the left shoulder. Women should
salute by placing the right hand over
the heart The salute to the flag in
the moving column is rendered at the
moment the flag passes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
Russia's Holy Men

Ii the Soviet government really
means to try to suppress the "holy
men, who wander about in Russia, It
will be up against ms hard task
as 1t has encountered yet. writes
"Looker-On' in the London Daily
Chronicle. These local saints. or "el-
ders,' as they are called. have great
Influence, not only on such highly
placed people as believed In Rasputin,
but on the mass of peasants. The
Russian villages are forcing. beds for
superstition, and. the "staretzi" make
the most of that fact. Some Of them
are genuine. too, and preach with the
fervor of Jewish minor prophets.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

be used to cover the speakers desk. or
TO drape over. the front of the plat
form.
IL. When used In connection with
the unwilling of n statue or monument,
the flag should form distinctive fea
ture during the ceremony. but the flag
itself should never he used as the COW
ering for the statue.
IL. When flown at half-staff. the
flag should be ho!sted to the peak for
an instant. then lowered to the half
staff position: but before lowering the
flag for the day it is raised again to
the peak. BY half-staff is meant haul
ing down the flag to one-half the dis
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

height and the flags should be of ap-
proximately equal size. international
usage forbids the display of the flag
OF one nation above that of another
nation In time of peace)
7. When the flag is displayed from
staff projecting horizontally or at
an angle from the window sill, bal
cony or front Of building. the union Of
the flag should go clear TO the peak
of the staff unless the flag Is at half
staff. (When the flag is suspended
over sidewalk from a rope, extend
Ing from house to a pole at the edge
of the sidewalk. the flag should be
hoisted out from the building towards
the pole. union first)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

Doug Fairbanks and John Barry
more CHANGED to meet at a Christmas
benefit for one OF our schools for the
blind. and the talk naturally turned
toward education. Soon the two stars
were checking up ON their own col
lege careers. -
"My college was founded In 1164,'
stated Mr.. Barrymore.
Good gracious" exclaimed Doug
Il never even knew 1t was losted" -
Lon Angeles Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
Originated Dating System

The custom of Outing events from
the birth Of Jesus Christ originated
with learned monk of Rome, Do
nysins Exiguus, who compiled and
computed the paschal cycle. Dony-
sius lived In the Fifth and Sixth cen
turies. dying about T51.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

flag, organization or institutional flag
Will render this honor.
Do not display the flag with the
union down except as a signal of dis
tress.
4. DO not place any other flag or
nennant above or If on the same level,
to the right Of the flag of the United
States Of America.
8. Do not let the flag touch the
ground or the floor. or trail in the wa.
ter.