davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
NANCY PACE
Guest Bag and Clothes
for Visit.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When Nancy wrote and asked Peters
young sister to come to spend a week
with her there were shouts of joy which
were audible to all the neighborS. The
girl adored her little nephew and she
was almost as fond of Nancy as Of her
brother Peter.
She and her mother went into con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Cornmea1 MuSh with Cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast.
Blueberry Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Grab Meat Salad.
Hot Rolls.
Peaches with Cream,
Brownies. Tea.
DINNER
Clam Broth.
Broiled Swordf1sh, Tartare Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Blueberry Pie. Coffee.
BURBERRY MUFFINS.
One cupful yellow cornmeal,
one cupful white -four, one-half
teaspoonful salt, three table,
spoonfuls sugar, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one
egg, one cupful milk, two table,
spoonfuls shortening, one and
one-haf cupfuls blueberries. Sift
dry ingredients, add beaten egg
and milk enough to make thick
batter. Beat well, add melted
shortening and blueberries which
have been busted with flour.
Bake in creased muffin tins in
hot oven 20 to 80 minutes.
CRAB SALAD.
One pound crab meat, two
cupfuls diced celery, two table,
spoonfulS vinegar, salt, pepper
and paprika, three tablespoon
fuls mayonnaise. Flake crab meat,
add to celery, season with vine
gar. salt, pepper and paprika.
Chill thoroughly, mix with may
onnaise and heap on lettuce
leaves. Garnish with mayonnaise,
sliced pickles and olives. Serves
eight.
BLUEBERRY PIE.
This recipe is for two pies.
Have two deep, good sized plates
creased and Toured. Sift two
cupfuls QeveD of pastry flour
and one scant teaspoonful salt;
add one level cupful of lard,
crumbled into -four with finger
TIPS: add ice cold milk, first q
few drops at a time, until dough
forms a ball, but not sticky; 1t
must be dry and just coarse
crumbs. Take up enough for
one crust, pat into o ball and roll
out with -four on board. Cover
plates for bottom crust. Fill
slightly rounding with blueberries.
Over berries pour three-quarters
cupful of sugar, with sprinkle
of salt, two or three dashes OF
nutmeg, one teaspoonful lemon
extract and one tablespoonful OF
-four on top Of each pie. Work
over and through berries with q
fork. Place upper crust on with
slit in center to allow steam to
escape, press edges together with
tines Of silver fork, then wet edge
with cold water, rub firmly with
tips Of fingers to seal. Place In
cold oven, light both gas burners.
When edges begin to turn yellow
turn of one and bake very slow
ly until golden brown. Do not
let berries boil; just stir gently.
When cool, frost with one cupful
powdered sugar and two tea
spoonfuls milk. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
MOTHERS
NV Handy Man.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
Most children rebel at picking up
playthings or running errands for
mother. We have made these little
tasks a pleasure in our home by going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

mine BIZ in the diet. This vitamine is
closely associated with B-1. lack Of
which causes beri-beri. Vitamine B-2
animals. in wheat germ. fresh and dried
peas. milk, eggs, fish and tomatoes. 1t
has been pointed out that. while most
Of these foods also contain abundance
OF Vttamine B-1, meat contains but
little B-1 and abundance of Vita
mine b..
The consumption Of olive oil in this
country Is about two and a half per
cent that Of butter.
Shakespeare and Bernard Shaw are
favorite playwrights in the Turkish
theaters Of Constantineple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Ones vanity Is so easily wounded.
We have not recovered from the words
Of a Pullman porter who upon awaken
ing us In our berth as we pulled into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Copyright. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
BY THE REV. THOMAS J. WALSH
Bishop of Newark, n. ].
lWrittan for the IInited press1

ROME, July 26.-The entry of the
head of the Roman Catholic church
before the world is perhaps the most
impressive event Of the last two cen
turtles.
1t may even be considered in some
Of its aspects as one of the most
outstanding events in the history Of
the church, especially as it was ex-
pressed in fervor by both the peo-
pie and the clergy of the hierarchy.
There were seminarists, priests,
bishops and archbishops of every
rite and from every part Of the
world, giving a living picture of the
university OF the mother church,
representing it from top to bottom.
There was a universal response,
which was all the more emphasized
because among the 100000 suols
present there was an unanimity in
acclaim and thanksgiving from the
most humble to the highest digni-
taries of the church.
There was a profound devotion
surrounding the benediction. When
the clarion trunpets sounded that
the blessed sacrament was about to
be raised over the people who we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
SALESMAN HONORED
Wins Watch in Old Trails
Contest.

Frank J. Masten, Of GreenCastle,
Ind, was announced as winner OF
the quarterly sales contest Of the
Old Trails Automobile Insurance
Association at its annual outing at
Broad Ripple park Thursday night.
Nasten received a watch for hav-
ing exceeded his sales quota by the
largest per cent during April, May
and June. Second prize, a watch,
was awarded Robin R. Hunt Of
Muncie. Prizes we're awarded by
T. E. Myers, president Of the asso-
citation.
District winners were: c. w.
Bickel, Elkhart; P. A. Cochran,
Frankfort; Frank Masten, Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

gathered in the square Of st. Peters,
it was a signal that the blessing was
for the whole world.
This blessing, given through the
fundamentally Of the supreme head
OF the church, was a living symbol
Of the universal propagation of the
faith to the farthest ends Of the
earth.
There was a profound unity in the
alteration and there was not only an
expression of sincere, sublime faith
in the real presence of the invisible
head Of the church, but it also
showed a convincing proof OF the
loyalty and faith to the person Of
Plus XI, vicar of Christ on earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
LIBERAT0R H0N0RED
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Venezuela Pays Tribute to Bolivia
in Exercises.
BIZ United Press
CARACAS, Venezuela, July 20
Simon Bolivar, who is known in his
tory as the South American liberia
tor" and who was born here 146
years ago, was honored Thursday
at exercises held in his memory.
In Bogota, Colombia, the city
where he ruled supreme from 1928
until his death in 1880, the patriots
memory was honored with a bril-
liant reception given by the Boil
varian society.
In La Paz, Bolivia, military re-
view marked the honors paid the
national hero. Other cities OBJ
served the anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
TINY BILLS; BIG MONEY
Billfold and Purse Manufacturers
Happy Over Currency Change.

BIZ Tim Is NDeCi1L
NEW YORK, July 26.-The new
small paper money means big money
to one little-and hitherto obscure
group of manufacturers
It is estimated that American men
and women will purchase at least
10000 small size billfolds and pocket
books within a year. One leather
goods company, according to Sales
Management magazine, already has
shipped thirteen carloads Of the new
bill containers to its distributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Monte Carlo Dispute Renewed.

BIZ Jntted PreSs
MONTE CARLO. Monaco, July
26.-The political difficulties of this
little principality started afresh
Thursday night with the first meet
ing of the new national council
which protested to the government
because it had not begun its prom
ised reforms, including the revision
of the constitution by French eX-
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

castle; Grace Willis, Petersburg;
Mrs. B. E. Mccoy, Jefersonville;
B. w. Beckett, N1oores Hill; Robin r.
Hunt, Muncie: c. S. Overly, Hunt
ington, and w. A. Grimes, Indian
aDOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
new COOLIDGE
is JOLLY GOOD
FELLOW NOW!
Silent No Longer, Laughs,
WiSecraCkS in Talk With
Reporters.

BIZ GoTtpps-H0UGrd AcUsDGBcT 4 ViGnct
WASHINGTON. July 26-Calvir
Coolidge stood behind his ifsEsl suite
table, laughed, during a ffteen-min-
ute, self conducted interview and
wtse-cracked in a manner that would
have done credit to Mayor Jimmie
Walker Of New York, on his visit
70 Washington Wednesday,
Seventy Washington correspond
ents who thought they knew the
silent and stern Coolidge stared into
each others eyes and blinked. For
the first five minutes Of the flow
Of personal and hometown gossip
they we're dumfounded. They
showed it In the conscious
shufaing Of their feet.
Then, convinced that this really
was Calvin COOlidge-the man they
thought they knew-they surren-
cred themselves Internationally to
his personality and his obvious de-
sire-but not too obvious-to be a
good fellow with the gang he used
to know.
Appearance the Same.
He had not changed in appear
ance. Frock coat, black trousers
with barely discernible stripe, black
tie with tiny pearl stickpin, thin
gold watch chain.
One other Renaissance there was
Of old, familiar days. He showed
that economy was personal and prt-
vate with him as well as official.
His slender cigar was burned almost
to the tip of his ivory holder as the
group entered the room. He re-
NAMED comfortably, legs crossed, in
his big armchair while they paraded
past him.
New Coolidge.
Then the new, the changed. the
efervescent Coolidge arose, shook
out his trouser legs and talked for
fifteen minutes. Nobody interrupted.
He did not give them a chance.
I thought 1t would be a good
idea to see you while I was here, 8"
he began. I wanted to see you
personally, but it occurred to me
some Of you might want to see me
professionally"
This revealed that he still con-
siders himself a public character"
as he later admitted. But there was
no ostentatiousness in his admis-
sion that he had sponsored the in
tervieW." It was as if he recognized
his publicS demand and bowed to
it.
1T IS always a pleasure to see
such old friends" he continued. 1
want to think the White House cor
respondents Association for sending
me birthday greetings. 1t is good
to see you again, but a great relief
not to have any official RESPONSE
bility.
Makes Jokes.
7 suppose you want to know what
I'm doing. Well, I've been writing.
You can read it if you want to. I've
read lots of your stuff"
This sally brought roars of
laughter.
I've done some fishing. I guess
I've caught 200 speckled trout this
spring. But I won't tell you what
the size was.
Mrs. Coolidge would have been
delighted to come with me to see
you, but she can't leave Mrs. Good
hue, her mother, who is very i'll"
Dropping into a sombre note, he
said ne expected to receive word
almost any moment that Mrs. Good
hue had passed away" There was
no riticence in the man, but his
frankness was that Of a friend who
has been away on a journey and
feels a compulsion to tell all the
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
BISHOP TELLS
OF POPE'S TRIP
FROM VATICAN
Outstanding Event il
Church History, Newark
PreIate Asserts.

Bishop Walsh Of Newark, N. j., IN the
following article written exclusively for
the. United Press and The Times de-
scribes the emergence Of Pope Plus from
the Vatican as one Of the most out
standing events in the history of the
Catholic church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Former LaWmaker Ill

81 Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. July 26.-James
J. Netterville, 70, former state sena-
tor and for many years active in
state and local Democratic politics,
IS critically III at his home here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06
CROSS LANDING

Judging from all the noise of
tin cans, COW bells and guns Mon
day night and from actions both
seen and heard recently, we
Judge that Miss Margaret Passig
is now Mrs. Steve Landers. If
this is so we Join with the whole
Island in wishing this couple
long life and happiness.
H. Schmidt purchased a Ford
truck a few days ago and is fast
learning to drive it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers have
their gooseberries all picked now
Abe Abrahamson has been
papering at Milligans for the past
week oil. more but guess he is
thru now, Mrs. Milligau has lots
of room in her house now since
Mr.. Jensen fixed it.
Charles Pelham is the Cross
Landing carpenter. He has built
at least two houses so far this
year. He lives with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Il.
Smith.
Wilbur Smith went to Seattle
at the close of school to find work
and We guess he succeeded as he
is seen around here only on Sun
days.
c. ]. Olson of Burton helped
Alfred Olson of Cross Landing
two days last week to get some
blowing done. II. was a shame to
see all that nice wheat and vetch
go beneath the sod, but it will be
good for the ground.
Caterpillars seem to be mans
worst pest at present. Besides
eating the fruit trees they eat the
Young alders, You can see them
in punches of about 4 or 5 inches
wide and about 4 feet long just
%Swarming over the little alders,
Mrs. J. R. Jensen and a lady
friend called on Mrs. Milligan one
day last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06

Mr.. L. NJ. Laughlin of BelEing-
ham, spent the weekend at the
Laughlin Lily Farm with his
brother Cowden Laughlin.
Mrs. James II, Jay Of Seattle,
spent Decoration Day ON the
Island calling on old friends and
looking over her property where
she previously lived many years.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Morgan.
Mr., Berry, cashier Of a promin-
emit Seattle Bank, accompanied by
Mr.. Robert D. Carvill, made a
tour of the Island last Saturday.
Ward Prigg is making the home
folks a visit this week. He has
been teaching at Granite Falls for
the past term.
The Mace and Cutler families
had an enjoyable trip last Sunday.
taking in the busy little town of
Poulsbo, then driving up toward
Seabeek to see the rhodedendrons
which are in their full beauty now.
Leo Ensing, of Seattle, spent
Sunday on the Island visiting his
niece, Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingwell and
children of Okland arrived this
week for a few weeks visit with
Mrs. DingwelH's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Park of Park Manor.
One of the saddest sights to be
seen on the Island these days is
any one of the various flu
victims feebly attempting to go
about the regular duties of the
day, bowed down with all of the
characteristic aches. We laughed
with the best until smitten, and
now we can testify that it is no
joke. This paper this week is an
act of providence rather than the
product of any one persons
brain. Just be grateful the cor
respondents and printer were moi
among those smitten.
Mrs. f. A. McMurray and sons
left last Friday for New York
where they will visit relatives fol
several months.
A letter received from lllinoi,
this week states that on Memorial
Day tie temperature registered
was 81 degrees III the shade.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Hereward Thomp
4 son and daughter, Audrey, o
Bremerton, spent last Wednes
! day and Thursday with his parent.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson o
Portage. Mrs. Geo. Thompson
accompanied them home for a few
days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hereward Thomp
son and daughter, Audey, 0
Bemerton. her mother, Mrs. w. j
Pherson, and sister, Cora, o
Colby, accompanied them owe
and spent the week end with thei
aunt, Mrs. Fred inland, Of Mileta
Mrs. I'll ]. Pabwalader of Mex
York City is visiting with he
uncle, Mr.. Bert Smith for tn
snmmer.
Mrs. II, A. Kimmel of Gle
Acres is recovering nicely. Mrs
Fl. A. Hays, Of Spokane, visite,
with her on Decoration Day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06
SOUTHERN

Mrs. Rossi, of Elgin, mother of
Mrs. Stephen Roiando, with her
son, George, spent the latter part
of the week, and the weekend
with her daughter,
Mrs. Jenkins spent Memorial
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Church of
Lisabeula aud accompanied them
to the exercises.
If only the state horticultural
society, or some organization,
would import a few hundred
brown t~hrnsheS. or thrown
thfashcrs'', as they are known in
the east, what a help they would
bel They are the only birds I
know of that will eat the tent
eaterpillars, and they gobbA them
And like their eousins, the robins,
they raise three hungry broods a
year.
Friends aud neighbors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Steve flanders greeted
them with q noisy reception Mon
day evening. After indpigmg in
sufficient amount Of upise the
party was invited Ia ta refresh
ments served BY the bride and
Mrs Merle Sutton The crowd
departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Laudcrs a Tong and happy we'd
dea life.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06

panied by his brother, Louis. Mr.
Engnis is q brother-in-law Of H. ],
Hamer.
Mrs. Gertrude Ensing and Mrs
Elmer Harmelipg spent Wednes-
day shopping in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06
8 M v1oIN1rY

Ole Engnis came here from
westwood, Cali. to pay his re-
spects to his departed wife on
Memorial Day. He was accom-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06
Services in Presbyterian Church

On Sunday, June 9th, Ohildren's
Day will be observed by a pro
gram given during the Sunday
School hour, 10 to II. Regular
church service viii be held at II
o'clock, at which time Rev
Armstrong viii give his account
oil the General sAssembly, hcl1
recently in ST. Paul, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
]. T. Zoller visited with his folks

| j. T. ZOller visited with MS fOlkS
at saltwater over the weekend.
Mrs. Louis Olsen left Monday for a
visit with friends and relatives in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Withee,
Wis, came here Sunday for visit
with relatives.
There will be Sunday school in the
H. C. Andersen school Sunday, Sept.
10 at 1890 a. m.
Byron Olsen who is travelling for
the Northrup King Co., visited with
his folks here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Nielsen, Elmer
and Edwin are leaving today via auto
for visit at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Viggo Andersen left several days ago
for Pontiac, Mich, to seek employ
ment there again after vacationing
here several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olesen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert john
son and Lloyd and Mrs. C. p. Nielsen
were callers in the Twin Ports Friday.
Mrs ]. P. Madsen and Mrs. Chris
Eriksen went to Duluth yesterday for
visit with their mother, Mrs. j. K.
Larsen, who is at st. Luke's hospital,
(not at st. Mary's).
Miss Alfredo Jensen and the Misses
ing today for Minneapolis, where Miss
Alfredo will be employed again while
the others will proceed on to their
home in Dannevang, Texas.
Richard Buck who exhibited his
Shropshire sheep at the State fair and
Erwin bubbles his Holstein calf were
among the winners and received rib
bons. Richard Buck was 18th in his
class. and Erwin 21st in his.
w. C. Coffey, dean of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. State University,
and Mark E. Thompson, supertnten-
dent of the Northeast Experiment
station, near Duluth, called at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Frederiksen Wednesday evening while
driving through this community.
| Another auto accident occurred on the
highway running north from Askov
Saturday evening about 1880 o'clock
when Geo. SchrOll driving loaded
truck attempted to pass touring car
and at the same time met team and
wagon. The wagon was only slightly
damaged. Mr.. Schroll realized the
danger and to avoid a more serious
accident he preferred the ditch where
he tipped over and did considerable
damage to his truck, but neither he
nor any of the others were injured.
The truck is being repaired locally
\ and will soon be in shape again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12

stringing grains of corn fashioned in
to letters to spell the name of their
club. The booth contained articles
partments of the farm home and de-
noted much labor and aforethought in
it's origination. A commendable fea-
ture of this booth together with that
of the garden clubs, and one showing
the cooperative spirit of those in
charge to help make their community
fair success, was the fact that Meth
er competed for prizes. but were
placed there to help beautify the ex-
hibit hall and to make for more at
fractions at the fair.
A Beautiful Rock Garden.
1t is exceedingly difficult to write
of gardens without mentioning that
one in particular to be found at the
coy little farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Frederiksen a mile and
half north of Askov. Although it
has no connection with the fair, it is
nevertheless, worthy of mention.
Early in the spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederiksen conceived the idea that
their premises contained an ideal set
ting for rock garden and with this
idea in view they set to work prepar-
ing the ground for such. A beauti-
fully sloping hill just back of their
residence was utilized for this pur-
pose and stones, varying in hues and
shapes, both large and small were
picked from their land and hauled to
in natural formation in the side of
the hill. A recent survey of the pro-
ject shows a winding path of stones
vending it's way up among the sprin-
king of rock garden plants and flow
ers over the brow of the hill across
naturally appearing bridge of stone
which spans miniature stream that
drains a hillside of its surplus spring
thaws and heavy summer rains. The
banks of this stream gorge are plant
ed with ferns and are also lined with
rocks of unique patterns. Back of it
all is planted wild flowers of many
cOlors and kinds overshadowed by
various shade trees. Below the gar
den proper and near where the stream
makes its exit from the plot, another
stone bridge carries one over to
place which, if present plans of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederiksen's materialize,
will contain a sandstone cave, in the
entrance of which will be appointed
an outdoor dining room. OF course,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
GARDEN BOOTH
ATTRACTS MANY
North Star Club Also Aids ASkOv.
Sandstone Fair by Pretty
Display.

A very unique and one of the most
beautiful exhibits that has been ar
ranged in this community during the
past several years was on display in
the nature of miniature garden on
the stage in the D. B. S. hall during
the Askov-Sandstone fair. This gar
den occupied the entire stage and
contained almost every species of
flower that is characteristic to a gar
den of this kipd-delphinium asters,
pansies, h6iyhocks, gladioli, and
others occupying their allotted places
in stately fashion. The entrance to
the garden was made through an
arch made of lattice work and led in
a circle surveying the whole interior
of the garden, in the center of which
was a lily pond with fourteen lilies,
many of the blooms of which lay
swimming in the shimmering pool Of
water reckoning with their dainty
pink and white heads to the passersby
to be seated on the rustic bench to one
side and partially facing a rock garden
blOssomed out with many fresh
blooms of the season and situated on
the opposite side of the garden. In
the background, shrubs of various
sizes and hues stood as sentinels to
the smaller and more delicate men,
bers of the flower family.
All in all, the display presented a
very natural and refreshing scene to
those of tired feeling, spent by the
activities of the day, and due praise
may be averred to the committee con-
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen,
Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen, Chris A. Jen-
sen, and Hans MOsb8k, who arranged
the booth. The pink and white lilies
were furnished by the Minnesota Gar
dens at Hinckley, while the other
flowers and shrubs were taken from
the large and varigated stock in the
Ferndale Nursery of Askov.
North Star Booth Denoted Talent.
Another booth at the fair which
attracted much attention was the
North Star club display. The booth
was decorated in very attractive
manner using the unique form of