davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MERCHANTS WARNED
OF CHECK ARTISTS
WORKING IN STATE

Minnesota merchants are warned
against accepting cashiers checks
from strangers, as a man and a wo-
man have been working through the
state passing a number of forged
checks.
The man is five feet and eight
inches tall, weighs about 1876 pound
has a sallow complexion and wears a
tan suit and light cap. The woman
was large, being five feet and ter
inches tall and weighs It's pounds.
When last seen she was wearing a
blue georgette dress, trimmed with
lace and navy blue hat with a
wing.
Checks the pair issue are forged
cashiers checks, written with a pro.
tectograph in red ink, dates with
green ink and the payee's name ir
black type, somewhat larger than or.
binary typewriter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Sea Scout Siple

~ NE of the most attractive personalities in the
Byrd expedition, which recently received a royal
welcome upon its return from the Antarctic is
Sea Scout Paul Sipe of Erie, Pa, who was selected
from all the Boy Scouts in the country to accompany
the explorer to the far South.
From reports Sple's conduct during the long
absence from civilization it appears that his selection
for this honor well merited Shortly before the
expedition set sail for home Admiral Byrd gave a
radio talk in which the young Scouts activities were
featured. The admiral said:
"Sea Scout Paul A Sple took up his work in the
expedition as a man among men. He stood regular
deck watches shipboard and turned himself into an
able seaman ful-rigged sailing vessel. At the
base he given dog team to drive and soon learn
ed to handle the dogs like sourdough Paul was CIV
en- the young pups to train and turned most
full team. AS zoologis he got many specimens of An
tarctic bird and animal life. He also did good work
in taking depth soundngs in the Bay of Whales
Along with the rest he has taken his turn at mental
tasks, such as shoveling snow house duties kitchen
police and standing night watches"
Every Boy Scout should be proud of the accom-
pishments of their representative in this greatest adj
venture in which American boy has ever participant
ed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

her VINO was II
kist her in the
Hammock a n q
she sed she did
dent no whut she
was t a w k j n G
about. She told
the truth / CESS,
All / no about ii
was that l was
there with her
about eight &c
and I found out
later that Pug
S t e v e n S w a s
there at 9 o clock
Done with vim
en- for ever.
Saterday-well
we ketched pa to-
mite. Sum buddy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

To test your cream separator take
about half pint of the skimmilk as
it comes from the skimmilk tube and
have your creamery test the sample.
This will let you know whether too
much butterfat is going into your
skimmilk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Keep eggs infertile and you can
keep them longer. Kill or sell cock
erels after the Matching season is
over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

That which we acquire with the
most difficulty we retain the longest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-Elsy got a icken last mite
she told me this a. m. Her ma asst
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09

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The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09
-'TaE EzQa Cd E4GEstE9- ONE Esf
 TEE -sCEEEx,s FINEST

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The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDER sTET HI RTH

? C FJRRE-IER Minister
 -H#-5 f II Fms -=a-1as C-a#f suncsr ssbp1l ------ M s1sr1 J5s-a E-=--- 5=-- Ers11-r w-u-Ft3p - 45F V
 Tsar So1D-E5 5c..ar. L4A
 Sut5ac1 -s3=rs1E,=- -.= S-as1 Ess--Js
 -c-cal Esls1rs 1 -
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09
LOCAL NEWS
SE-TTEN 1sE TEE ScsEsTaLANEJ' EEsgfd EIEE EEsE EYE
 sE(TVr glJ G-E
-.,.1---1- .a.st 1-7rTr 5a-Es uI.3

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 sa.'s W. --e--r4, a.a- aa..- 1T rsa-1g t-e- C1a,5at = 8-uw- II. rf-e-1. --tcar v1r Iss ia 1r z.g-~.v -s 1gua -.r -aa-5 5H z=f~e. .e f~au 1- a.c Mr. Her v grl=s- x3o ear -1 pt-. -1s uass1 sl3 s4. 19sta-s1, lLa- " ,Ear+a aE 1sy l.Ir rUv 1e-a1a--r |. u1- w-Ets- Esw t.r l. -ruar Et- zs,3se1 IF -nst spe- g= ' P.z-r Ba-.aw s1d s@ eet ss gulaf5y as ;,aas5, LUeF wa fg- ,v1-r -1@ Nc-'1la1d -.s aar ..ver4r s15 st. na6s be- 4I- v1tt uu- h. r. .ar ta d.r IF, -~a IF Va -ar:-zt- H.. a-4 -rr151g.
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 saylrg t1a: I got wha- ! WAS ]ctfl-g tlr ad5jfi9D to sg-s re~r aesraa.-s gaotogrsDhs whle1 VII s;pszt n rg1D=etioo w3-n s-@+ r-aeaz+14 ar1c-es wh5e1 VII f.lga og-= d. On tba day 9. tte ogot. .ae 2stb. tbe toe-J,s cE lay 25 mles or-gbore- A1d-3t I lad m bse1 for the 1r4s=1 e= .. tae NgrttEsrd, ft ts qu@stio1- ec.+ w.+tDer tt+re would haTa besc sor wslrus hunt that day l- wss Inoe- certainly z 1eld-da ' tYr 't-4 ust5rAg. 4 conservative ee.l-st4 .f .ta -9nber of wal I1s -c rlsw- eIrsa5 out jn ererT otraetor or@- -5e ice, as ws giz- s5 up tte situation through ths "lfa--r ws. Z5ta at 1sast r wss z sig5t t,r gods and msn and c@s .cs: shal- 1erer forget. Nedth. a n -r- av.=rteoce If bei1E pa@1s5 sz-t ap to an Iee-fos br five a1sfr 3attres tD sn oonzal 'c vt1- tr~- ,r 1ftr rs~d- o- t.e gs--e tc- ~r first shot st ! asa..rss~ fade from memory to, se-= Ezar- 70 aome- was for 'ara,e e1oerb 10 break the oecl ct '1s one ! picked, with ny drg sao'. a15 -he natives did the rest Fur'her rr-a-1e1t is uunecessa " b4yon5 tna statement that the-' NH b. n s6or4aye Of walrDi msst Wsiuwrigbt for the comini winter
 Thr+e upa,ts iD the wa-droou Of the Norhlsnd has been q ''ere-ope1er' to ne. If the avera4, q "a1 officer and gentlemen that prevails in that fine ship hold good throughout the coast guard s@rrire, j. has much to be prout
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09

arsssi-Ese fe,, fsIs wEErr
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09
BOSTON LsT%EsE1

e N d '
 EHsR EE -IF:-~ Prizes. F..-a-sEIls4t.l.- l,5,s.a Nfr!k fsTs;,,sEi-a B,srsf5 Ei Trade
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-09

SATURDAY. AUssTsT E. 1sss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

nor may the meat be cooked with fat.
A large quantity of any of the vege-
tables Just mentioned may be eaten
either hot or made into a salad with
as much lettuce as you wish. Iced
canteloupe or watermelon are excellent
for dessert. and so are all the fruits
as they come in season. Or If you get
tired of too much fruit and vegetable.
a very small amount of some quite
simple dessert, rice pudding that is
not too rich, for instance, or quite
plain custard. or a very plain sponge
cake. But if you have this type of
dessert, which is starchy, don't take
bread with your dinner. Otherwise
you may have one slice without butter.
Helen Rub a wee bit Of lamp
black into a small portion of any kind
of cold cream and you will have a
black cream Use it sparingly, as it
takes very little to darken the tips of
the Iashes.
A daily warm bath all over will keep
the pores active and should be all that
a girl of Is should need to clear her
complexion. Diet and exercise count
also, but there is no reason to expect
anything but a healthful skin in a
short time under the circumstances.
Miss r. B.-LooSe coins dropped into
letters cannot be counted on as arriv-
ing at their destinations, as they al
most always cut through the envelope
and are lost. Write again and include
a self-addressed, stamped envelope and
you will surely receive a mailed reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

June 10, 1855. "A desperate and
bloody riot occurred here today be-
tween IL and IL o'clock. when a muir
derous assault was made by a number
of soldiers, said to belong to one of
the brigades OF the goth Army Corps
upon a number of apparently inoffend
ing colored and white persons in the
seventh ward.
From the best data obtainable II
appears that this brigade was stationed
this morning on the east side of the
city canal between the bridges of Mary
land and Virginia avenues, waiting TO
board a train en- route to Louisville
KY 1t seems that during the forenoon
some of the soldiers visited certain
tipping and disreputable houses, pat
ronized by both colored and white per-
sons, in Pear Tree alley and adjacent
places.
The soldiers are reported indiscrim-
inately to have attacked the inmates OF
the houses. driving them out into the
streets. breaking up furniture and
helping themselves to all the liquor
and edibles they wanted.
The crowd of soldiers numbered from
$50 to 200. They broke in doors of
houses along the streets as they pro-
20 or more had provided themselves
with axes. which they used effectively
to smash doors. windows and furniture
In Chinch Row, situated in the square
between First and Second streets and
Virginia avenue and D street. every
window or door was broken. The ter
Hified inmates barely got away in time
to escape injury. The rioters attacked
both white and colored persons, but
showed particular animosity toward the
colored persons they met, frequently
robbing them of what money they had
and giving them a severe beating.
At last the riot broke out into a
regular battle, in which bricks and
pistols were freely used.
DR.. William Boyd, coming out Of his
home with a pistol in his hand, COM
manded the rioters to cease their dis
turbance A soldier struck him in the
face with a brick, fracturing several
of his facial bones and destroying the
sight of one eye.
1t was more than an hour before the
provost guard arrived on the scene IN
sufficient numbers to begin arrestinp
the rioters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
General Laws.

Children of eight and nine years of
age are very literal. They think you
mean just what your words say. When
thew find that you meant something
else as we'll they are bewildered. They
are cross and tell you that they don't
know what you mean. Then they cry.
Bobbie was a little boy like that. Il
need a spool Of black cotton" said
mother Run down to Moore's and
get one. Black cotton number fifty
You don't need black, fifty, ma.
You got some yesterday. I brought you
some. You told me yesterday"
"Bobbie, never contradict person
older than yourself How many times
have 1 told you that? Now go and get
me the cotton. And don't contradict
ANYBODY like that again. 1t is very
bad habit. You won't have friend in
the world If you keep it up"
Bobbie went to the store and asked
for black cotton number fifty and Mr..
Moore said, You're making a mistake,
Bobby. Your mother got black cotton
here yesterday. Don't you remember"
Eyes sir" said Bobbie, very unhappy
about it all.
80 III Just give you white. You got
a little mixed up I guess. There you
are"
Eyes sir" said Bobbie, miserably,
"Bobbie Garrett. what do you mean?
How can you be so stupid? I distinctly
told you black cotton and you argued
with me about it. Then you go and
bring me white cotton. What do you
mean anyway"
Il couldn't help 1t, ma He made me
take it. I told him black and he said
white and you told me not to contradict
him and hoW'm / to know who's right?
I won't go to the store any more. So
there Every time I go it's wrong"
Nine-year- children accept what
you say as you say it. Bobbie was afraid
to contradict Mr.. Moore because he had
been threatened with the loss of esteem
If he did so. He was more afraid Of
Mr. Moore than he was of his mother.
He dared not contradict him. He &C.
cepted his mothers word as final, for
that time anyway
Charlie, remember don't open your
mouth to Aunt Eliza about this. Re-
member now. Don't open your mouth"
Charlie went about the house with his
finger on his lips until his testy aunt
inquired if he was in his right mind.
He was literally afraid he might open
his mouth to Aunt Eliza.
OF course it seems very silly. Chill
drens mistakes are always silly to their
elders, but to them they are almost
tragic. Sometimes quite so as when
Mary Louise refused the medal the
visitor was presenting to her for eX-
cellence in general school work because
her mother had told her only that
morning that never, never never under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BRIDGE TALKS
BIZ MRS. JOHN MUNcE, JR.

Beginning today we will have talks on
advanced plays. and for this talk the
set of hands will contain what is known
as an elimination play. The experts
tell us there is nothing nearly so hard
to teach or explain as the elimination
plays. They appear in many different
guiseS and DISCUSSES and are probably
the most difficult plays the bridge
player is called upon to learn.
No player. unless he can recognize
and execute these elimination plays has
the right to sit and play at an up-to-
date bridge table Many players claim
that they never have the opportunity
to make such plays. If they do not they
have unSeeing eyes, for in knowing
when and how to eliminate they will
win in fully so per cent Of the situ-
ations in which the plays are made.
In the following hands there is a
splendid example of an elimination play,
but We will first take up the bidding.
Dealer or south, holds:
Spades-A., K, j.
Hearts-A., K, 9, 7, 6.
Diamonds, 2.
Clubs-K., O., 2.
West, or the second hand, holds:
Spades-Q., 9, g.
Hearts-J., 10, s.
Diamonds-A.. K, O. q.
Clubs-9, 5, 5.
North. or dealers partner, holds:
Spades, 4, 2.
Hearts, 4, 3, q
Diamonds, 7, 3.
Clubs-A 8. g.
East, or fourth hand, holds:
SpadeS-1O, 8, 5, 3.
HeartS-Q
Diamonds-10, 6, 5, 4.
ClubS-J.. TO- 7, a.
We will first take up the auction bid
Oh hi
he holds a five-card suit headed by the
ace and king. to say nothing of the
side strength in the hand. You could
bid one of major suit on this holding
in hearts without any other strength in
the hand. and it is we'll to repeat that
we always bid major suit in prefer
ence to no trump and a no trump in
preference to a minor suit.
West, sitting at dealers left, naturally
passes. He has not strength enough to
double as this requires strength in
three suits and he has only strength in
one, and not enough strength in that to
bid two diamonds.
North dealers partner, having Just
what his partner expects him to hold,
passes.
East can do nothing but pass, 20
dealer gets the declaration at one heart.
The contract bidding would be quite
different, as dealer, with a hand con-
tanning this strength, would bid the
hand for all it is worth, namely, three
hearts
West would pass and north. dealers
partner, having one trick in his hand
in che ace Of clubs. would raise the bid
of three hearts to four hearts. or a
game bid, as one trick is all that is re-
CURED to raise your partners bid of
three of a major to four. East passes
and dealer gets the declaration at four
hearts. playing contract
Next Tuesday the proper lead and the
elimination play for this deal will be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

| was late for supper again today, be-
/ ing twice in succession, thinking, G,
wish I had a good excuse, if I sed I had
/ supper around at cuzen Arties it
wouldent be quite telling a story because
did have supper around there last
week and nobodyS going TO ask me the
dates and everything.
And I went in and they was eating
| their scoop alreddy, proving l could OF
been much later pop saying. So, its you,
is it. after all l told you yeStldday? and
ma saying, That boy has memory like
thin air.
Well G wiz. ate supper around at
Arties, sed, and pop sed, You did, did
you, we'll then you'll sit down and eat
another one rite here. Start rite in at
the beginning. Give him some soop,
Pawleen. he sed.
WITCH ma did, being rice soop, my least
favorite kind. and sed, Cant I skip
the soop and eat more Of everything
elts, don't like rice soap, don't seem to
agree with it very good.
Start eating, pop sed.
WITCH I did, and me sed, You've been
told countless millions OF times never TO
eat out without permission. and l Sed,
We'll G wizzickers I did have permission.
Not saying when, and ma sed, Well
who gave it to you, a little berd in a
tree? and I SD, No nam, you did.
Willyum, he's adding preyarication to
dishonesty, ma sed, and pop sed, He's
Just plane lying, if you want my expert
opinion, and Furthermore the laws in
this house are very severe against lying.
When did you get this so called per-
mission, young man? he sed.
Sir? I sed One day last week sed
and ma sed, o my goodness he means he
IaI c1rrY1oT around there Tho NifP 7 met
you downtown. That's verse than lying,
that's delibritly falsifying the truth, she
SGD.
Stop eating pop sed. Meening me.
WITCH I did. and pop sed, No finish your
soop, and after that you'll eat another
platefuI and so on like that even unto
the 4th overlooking plaJeful and that's
all your going to have for supper.
WITCH it was, the worst part being pop
and ma had apple pie for dizzert while
I was still drinking rice soop agenst my
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Mole that lives up on drier ground"
said Redwing.
That's the one mean" replied
Peter He and StarnoSe look a lot
alike between their noses and their
tails; they are quite different at the
two ends"
How is that?" demanded Redwins.
We'll" replied Peter, you saw that
funny nose that Starnose has. 1t has
90 queer little feelers around it. Now,
! Miner the Mole. who lives up on drier
land. has a sharp-pointed nose. He
has none OF those queer little feelers."
OH said Redwing. What about
the other end?"
Did you take particular notice OF
the tail of Starnose?" demanded Peter
Il cannot say that I did" replied
RedWing What about it?"
1T was covered with hair" replied
Peter
Well. what OF that?" inquired Red
wing. If 1t were not covered with hair,
should think it a very queer tail
indeed. Most of the tails have seen
were covered with hair"
The tail Of Miner the Mole isn't"
replied Peter promptly. TITS q funny
little tail and it hasn't any hair on It,
At least, If 1t has any. they are so small
that they are not easily seen. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Smartness in Working Clothes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

housewives lead the world so far as the
smartneSs and tTimness of their work
a-day clothes goes. and this is especially
true of the younger married women
who in spite of clubs and card parties
and committee meetings look upon
housework as tremendously worth while.
The dust cap that completes the
housewives costume shown in the
sketch is made from a square of mate
rial of about IS inches set on 3-inch
band edged with a narrow ruffle. The
hem at the back is run with elastic
and small pearl buttons slip into but
tonholes on the ends of the band.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BEAUTY CHATS
Reducing Foods.

Many of my readers have reduced
successfully by following this method,
which I invented some years ago.
shall give a certain number OF foods
for lunch and a certain number for
dinner. If menus are made from these
foods you are pretty certain to lose
weight. Breakfast never consists of
more than one glass of orange juice
Gone orange)-perhaps diluted with
Water-one or two cups of sugarless
coffee with hot milk and one slice of
dry toast.
y. Lunch may consist of cup of thin
clear soup, either consomme or chicken
broth or clam broth, but all fat must
be SKINNED off. After that you may
have fish, any sort of lean white fish,
which can be boiled or baked, but
which must not be cooked with any
kind Of fat. With this one very small
potato If you have no bread, and one
very large helping Of beets, string
beans, carrots, cauliflower, celery,
squash. tomato. turnips, asparagus,
cabbage, lettuce, onions, parsnlps,
spinach or any other greens" For
dessert, a biscuit with a very small
amount of cheese or moderate help
ing of stewed fruit.
For dinner, thin soup again If you
wish. as this is filling but not fatten-
ing After that chicken or roast beef,
beefsteak roast lamb or mutton, or
lamb or mutton chop. In no case
must the fat part Of the meat be eaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

how to sew. With many misgivings,
she did do just that.
We suggested that she start an alter
alton bureau for women who bought
ready-made dresses but found that vari-
Gus alterations were needed. 1t seemed
to us that we had heard women re-
peatedly say that they had trouble max
ing the alterations themselves, and
others, having the talent, lacked the
time.
We suggested that she might look
about in town for position as filter
at one of the stores. Her experience
and wide mountaineering should prove
to be decided assets to any store with
an opening for such a worker.
Today, on rather luxurious stationery
we received from this woman note OF
thanks. Her school prospered evenings
her shop at home was kept busy during
the day, and her job at the store has
evolved into stylist's position, in which
she functions as an adviser TO the mer-
chandise manager. In the Fall she
plans to open speciality shop and use
Us workers graduates of her school
| She can't understand why she was ever
| hopeless!