davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BRITISH HoSTESSES VIE
FOR FANCY BATH ROOMS
Lady Cromer Has Her Favorite
Flower, the Iris, as Motif and
Wa1la Moda cnay,1a

LONDON (N.A.N.A.). Bath rooms
are as important as any other part of
house in the scheme of the modern
decorator, and many fashionable host
esses are vying with each other in the
originality OF their effects in this di-
.rection.
Lady Cromer has her favorite flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. r sSss1ss

good corn that you want?" asked Chat
terer.
That's silly question" retorted
Jimmy. "Of course would"
Would you be willing to share some
with me If 1 should tell you how you
can get all you want?" continued Chat
terer.
Jimmy thought this over for a mo-
ment. Then he nodded. "Of course
would" said he. who Wouldn't"
What time do you 60 to bed?" in
quired Chatterer.
About the time the Black Shadows
leave in the morning; just as jolly.
round, red Mr. Sun begins his daily
climb up in the blue, blue sky" re-
piled Jimmy.
Don't you ever come out in day
light?" inquired Chatterer.
Not often" replied Jimmy, land
then only on dull, dark day"
Chatterer sighed. IT wish you did"
to get up earlier than like to- If you
will meet me tomorrow morning Just
at break of day. and go with me, I'll
show you how you can get all the corn
you want and do it without any risk.
I'll do this If you will bring me a little
corn each time. Is it a bargain?"
Jimmy thought this over for a few
minutes. he mad some questions 10
ask. He wanted to make sure that no
special danger was involved. You know,
Jimmy is very timid. 1t is because he
is so timid that he is called Jimmy.
There Is no one in all the Green Forest
more timid, not even Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. Chatterer took pains to
make it clear that there was no special
danger.
There is no one, excepting Black
Pussy the Cat for you to be afraid
Of" said Chatterer.
I'm not afraid of Black Pussy the
Cat" replied Jimmy BLACK Pussy has
got to be smarter than she ever has
been to catch me. The ones fear most
are members of the. Hawk and Owl
families, chiefly the members Of the
Owl family"
"You needn't fear them over there"
said Chatterer. "As you know, Hooty
the Great Horned Owl does most Of
his hunting here in the Green Forest.
Spooky the Screech Owl spends most
of his time in the Old Orchard. Really,
Cousin Jimmy, you have nothing to
fear"
"All right" replied Jimmy, "IIl meet
you right here at daylight tomorrow
morning"
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Jimmy the Flying Squirrel sat in the
dusk just outside the doorway of the
home of Chatterer the Red Squirrel,
eating corn. That corn had been left
in q crotch of that tree by Chatterer,
who now sat in his doorway watching
Jimmy eat.
THAT is fine corn" said Chatterer.
Indeed it is replied Jimmy. "I
wonder how it came up here in this
tree?"
Chatterer grinned. II left it there
for YOU" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

'Why should you leave any corn for
me?" demanded Jimmy suspiciousiy.
Because wanted you to taste it,"
replied Chatterer. That's what came
over to your house about today. I'm
sorry woke you. shouldn't have.
You see, was so full Of a big idea
that couldn't wait"
Jimmy turned those great eyes of his
full on his Counsin Chatterer. You
know Jimmy has wonderful great black
eyes. In them was something of sus-
picion now. What was the big idea?"
he asked.
Would you like to have all Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Efforts to locate the graves Of allied
soldiers who died in Northern Russia
during the World War are reported to
be meeting with difficulty, some being
found in villages far from railway lines
and almost impossible to reach because
OF the swampy ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Across.
/. Armed conflict.
4. Criterion.
8. Read.
IA. American humorist.
is. Extent.
16. Obliterates.
II. Fabulous bird.
18. External appearance.
10. Citizens of ancient Italy.
20 German seaport.
%. Raised platform.
"a. Unaspirated consonants.
IS. Medley.
26. Mark of injury.
80. Ancient Italian family.
81. Worthless fellows; col.
80. Russian stockade.
80. Golf mound.
IS. Hid
81 Intonated.
Al. Tbree-legged stands.
AZ. Iterated
a.. Poisonous serpent.
IS. OF certain European country.
as. Consolation.
48. Hobgoblins.
50. An ornamental projection Of a
ceiling.
81. Unusual.
50. Sound made in sleep.
IS. Role
sc. Rue
81. Fur-bearing animal.
81. Charles Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Chatterer Makes Bargain.

Make no bargain you may rue;
Be fair to self and others, too.
old Mother Natur
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17
=.
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
CONTINUED from page

CONTINUED from page j.
station and have complimented the
town on its lively appearance. This
being our first year under the Cool
idge dam water hes likely helped.
There is no question but that farm
products being right Coolidge would
be roaring with activity.
During good and dull times the
policies or methods of conducting
an establishment has a direct bear
ing on the volume Of trade That
we have grown from a one-man re-
pair shop in April to an industry
with seven on the payroll is the
biggest advertisement that we can
present that under present business
conditions there has been great i'm
proYement here. How much greater
it would have been if general de-
preston did not exist it is hard to
su~rlise Mind you, l realize there
is distress. We encounter it enough
to know that the success expert
enced in selling Chevrolet cars and
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17
HEALTH IS SAFER
Continued from page y


become an active collaborating fed
eral public health service epidemi-
ologist. The government furnishes
for his work free report cards, en-
velopes and postage.
Another health achievement well
worth while mentioning:
More than half the people of Ari-
zona were placed under full-time
health supervision during the first
year in office of the present health
superintendent. No other state has
ever been able to attain such a de-
gree of supervision in less than five
years. Hundred per cent health su-
pervision, the goal of each state and
OF the federal government, is be-
ing industriously worked for by the
superintendent's entire staff. At
the present time three county
health units are operating under
budgets ample to carry on effective
work. The board of health has
moved its office to the new state
building and a larger and better
ANDOi hIOIy y udS D6SH INSTALLED. Ar
rangements have been made that
enable municipal and county health
offices to use the laboratory for
public health work.
Through the activities of the pres
ent state superintendent of health.
nearly 100000 has been granted bv
the Rockefeller Foundation and
others for county and state health
work in Arizona. Educating the
public in health matters has re.
ceived much attention. News fea.
lures and serial articles have been
written for the press; monthly bull
letlns are issued to parents and
teachers; special pamphlets have
been prepared for particular purpo
ses. In cooperation with the Ari
zona State Medical Society, a pub
licity campaign against diptheria
has been undertaken. At another
time the office co-Operated with the
state superintendent of public in
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17
CACTUS CAFE, OK, SAYS Ed
Here's where we eat.

Here's where we eat.
81 got a New England boiled din
ner here the other day that touched
the spot; Oh, boy!"
The above is just an incident in
the daily life of Ed Beard, recently
from the jungles of city life in
Illinois, who is conducting the Gao
tus Cafe.
Ed has been here all summer, and
he says he has had the breaks Of
fair and good business. Ever since
he arrived here, coming by auto,
accompanied by Mrs. Beard, and
leased the Cactus, he has had a
good mans job looking after busi-
ness, and it is getting better and
better every day.
He says he has been too persist
eIt in attending to it, but his GUS
toners evidently believe good grub
at reasonable rates has something
Ito do with this miniature restau-
rants popularity.
Anyway, Ed is not kicking about
having nothing to do. There is
enough to keep both hands busy,
and last week a burn put one of
his paws out of commission, but he
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17


in repair work and auto accesso-
ries would no doubt have been
vastly greater.
ITO The inquiry as to what factor
is attributed the steady increase in
this business, experience has shown
me that the tightening up Of times
causes people to look clos for ser.
vice that has a guarantee. At one
time, one cost service is healthier
for their pocketbook, and getting it
once in any line they are second
time customers when they want
something else.
81 will apply this rule to any bus
mess in any kind of times and 1t
can't help but increase the volume
of patronage.
'In way you have an answer to
my idea of business prospects for
fall, winter and spring, and with
that is the assurance from what |
read, and commercial travellers pre-
dict, the country is making a better
showing. There are lots of signs
of betterment of conditions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

struction and with county superin-
tendents of schools in a diptheria
prevention campaign.
Thoroughly satisfactory rela-
tons have been established with
the United States public health ser
vice and various state and county
officials for the control and Grad
ication of disease. Highly satisfac.
tory results are being obtained in
every project. Today there is nc
apathy to public health matters in
the state and the Arizona health
program is an approved one actu
ally being carried out with great
care. Within a few years, under
the present administration of af
fairs, Arizona will be among those
states having the best health condi
tions and the healthiest people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipphart,
of Phoenix, have been visiting the
valley during the past week, attend
ing to business matters. Mr.. Lipp-
hart's father, a we'll known business
man and property owner in Mar
tins Ferry, Mich. formerly held ex-
tensive land holdings in this section
of Arizona. He died in Michigan
several yars past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Monday night fire destroyed the
residence on the Lipphardt property
located five miles east Of Casa
Grande on the Tucson highway
The home was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Peden and family, who
lost household property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

still persisted, and with some help
took care of the crowd.
The cafe has living rooms at
tached so the Boards are right al
home at the business, and the other
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Cards have been received by
friends announcing the marriage Of
Miss Laura May Seward, formerly
home demonstration agent for Pinal
county, to Archie M. Cameron, at
Reno, New. The wedding occurred
August 18th. The couple will live
in Stockton, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Miss Bertha Grossman is a guest
of Mrs. Willis McNatt this week.
Miss Grossman lived in Casa Gran
de for many years, but has recently
resided on the Pacific coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17
HURRAH FOR COOLIDGE!

BELIEVE 1T OR NOT-My bus
mess of serving from Porterhouse
Steaks to the famous Bob's Stew is
increasing daily. Bob's Popular
Cafe, Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Thursday d. A. Blair accompa,
MED Mrs. S. Denham and her daugh.
ter Mrs Bell, on a days visit here
from Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

improvements they have made since
taking charge have made the place
cozy. Altho small it has ample ac'
commodations and takes care OF the
growing trade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Mrs. Sam Langford has returned
to Coolidge after visiting this sum
mer with relatives in Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-17

Have you seen the new
lounge car on Southern
Pacifc's "Argonaut" +?
Silver painted, cool, in
viting-with soda foun-
tain, barber, baths-the
car is praised by everyone
who rides this famous
train.
Every day the "Argo-
naut" speeds over the
Sunset Route between
New Orleans and Los
Angeles. Its equipment
includes the lounge car,
PullmanS, tourist sleeper,
chair cars, coaches and
a dining car styled by
Southern Pacific.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
The Fable of the Wise Asses

A T the beginning of things, when the world was
~ young, the donkey esteemed as the
q wsest of all animals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

need tito keep her warm but l did
dent get it to keep her warm 1 got
it to keep her Quiet.
Saterday-Jim Slate has got a lot
of animels stuffed and his wife told
Ant Emmy tonite that every time he
looks at her she do beleave he is
wandering how she wood look stuffed
and mounted on bord of nice wood.
l think shed look about as good as
now.
Sunday-On are way home frum
sunday skool Jane and me was a
tawking about kissing that is She
was and / seen fife and went and
got in it and when l cum back she
woodent walk no more. she sed she
had new for long time that l was
a Coward. Musta ment outsida the
fife, but what.
Munday-I tux sum candy to skool
today and 1 give sum to Jane and
told her had boughten it speshully
for her and when she found out had
SoNC SuIll W d lOC VI IIlc Juliet girls
she got about II sore. But then l
shud wirry. a man has got to be
fickel once and a vile in this day an
age.
Teusday-well we got test in
joggerfy today and l drawed a low
grade. was tawking to Elsy and
asst her what cud l do to keep frum
getting such low grades in tests and
she sed. Well you mite be all rite
if you cud find sum way to get out
of takeings tests. Well l am will
flaming.
Wensday-The teecher was tawk-
ing about aroplains and sed men was
getting to be just like birds and
Blisters sed. They is 1 thing they
cant do yet like birds can and she sed
what is that and he replyed and sed
they cant sen on a Bob wire fence
yet.
Thirsday-unkel Hen give Ant EN-
/ my bird today and she called it
Joe. asst her witch it stood for
Joseph or Josephine and she sed she
diddent no witch it stood for she was
just playing safe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

nice present all
tyed up with rib
bins and things
and ect. and when
she onrapped it
why there was a
nice fir coat witch
she has ben ad-
mireing often on
for a cupple yrs.
more less. When
Mr.. Gillem seen
pa he sed. What
did you get her a
fir coat for at this
time a yr. becuz
she wont need it
to keep her warm
at this time a yr.
Pa replyed and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
NEW ULM MAY HAVE
TRUCK LINE SOON

New Ulm business men have taken
steps to secure reduction of 25 per
cent in freight rates from the Twin
Cities to that city by the establish
ment of truck line. Roy Stellar
was in New Ulm some time ago to
determine whether the people there
were interested in that kind of serv-
ice. Preliminary steps have been TAX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
The Humpback Whales Will Be Duty Free

"HE treasury departments ruling that goods may
be imported from the south pole duty free must
4 be definitely set down as break for agricul-
ture.
What this tremendous decision means, in effect,
is that all the many and varied necessities of life
which the farmer receives from the south pole will
be forever free-or, at least, free until Mr.. Grundy
investigates the situaton-from tariff of any sort
description.
The Tribune does not know to just what extent
the treasury department ruling will demoralize Penn
sylvanias industries. 1t hopes, for Mr.. Grundy's
sake, that they will not be completely fatened out
by the ruthless competition in prospect with An
tarctca. But The Tribune does know that the north
west farmer has gained in this very liberal concession
of his right to exist about everything he could reason
ably ask in the way of tariff benefaction.
We don't see, matter of fact, why the north
west farmer shouldn't be supremey happy now that
the south pole, which can provide him with almost
everything he will ever need farm has been
thrown wide open to him.
1t is high time, we think, that he stop crying about
such trvalities as a higher tariff lumber, higher
tariff on brick and a higher tariff cement, and
contempates the blessings which flow to him via the
treasury department, from the Antarctica.
The northwest farmer may pay more for his
lumber as result of Grundyism but he will still be
able to by his humpback whales duty free and at the
same old reasonable figure, from the south pole.
1t may cost him considerably more to build his
sos but there won't be nickel of duty a pair of
healthy grampuses.
1t may cost him more to build his barns but
therell be tariff, he may thank his lucky star, on
the sort of dolphin that every farmer needs and
wants.
1t may cost him to build his house, but he
can still stock his farm with penguines gul-plovers
and albatrosses at not cent of extra cost.
1t may cost him more to build his fences, but he
can still obtain from Antarctca, and with refer
ence to the tariff schedules 13 splendid species of
phanerogamous plants.
1t may cost him more to buy his chairs, but he
can still get from about the south pole, and without
thin dime of tribute to Mr. Grundy four species Of
agriculturay essential marine algae and II varieties
of agriculturally essential lichens and MOSES.
1t may cost him more to buy his tables, but he
can still buy duty free (and every farmer ought to
have one), really frst-rate iceberg.
The northwest farmer should worry about being
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Investigations, we believe, would
support our theory that since long
skirts to the ankles have become
fashionable, fewer men are intrigued
by jury service.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
en- and arrangements have now been
made for a hearing before the rail-
road and warehouse commission.

The plan is to make New Ulm a
terminal for line running to Lake
Benton, Fairmont and Window. The
Stellar Transportation company now
has trucks running to Mound, Ex-
celsior and Montevideo and expects
to run to New Ulm via Winthrop.
Redwood Falls is also served by q
truck company from Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Better Care Of Foods

~ NE of the most revolutionary developments in
] food merchandising since the advent of canning
- is described in a recent statement by the food
stufs division of the Department of Commerce. 1t is
the quickreezng process of preserving fruits, veget
abes and freshcut meats to be sold in package form.
With meats, for instance, the system calls for
butchering the carcass Immediately into individual
CUTS which frozen solid to so degrees below
Thus foods may be brought to the consumer with
weight flavor, texture and appearance unchanged The
effectiveness of this method is also vouched for
by C. u Williams leading authority refrigeration,
who declares that this is only part of the nation
wide trend toward the better preservation of all food
stuffs Explaining further, he said:
"The housewife obtains the necessary degree of
refrigeration with the ice machine that gives her tenn
perature of "a 4S degrees Iceomatc of foods
in the home rounds out the precautions taken by
packers and food manufacturers, that the modern
housewife is able to buy advantageousy and to
safeguard health by using only well-kept foods"
That these ideas are practical is indicated by the
fact that the patent rights to quck-freezng
process have been sold for $2300OOOO. pretty good
days work for the fellow who thought it up.
o U
Something new and different in political platforms
is offered by Albert Lagerstedt of Gbbon who
nounces as his thunder, "a greater Minnesota and
better state government" Doesn't though
any in the world would be able to counter to
that But at that we wouldn't say Albert has clear
feld-not while Ray Chase is in the running.
% o
Minnesota farmers are hard headed bunch.
Quite lot of them find it hard to believe that Tom
Scha the wonderful friend of agriculture that he
says he is eff so," they ask themselves and each
other, "why has he so consistently remained the
outside of all this tariff scrap" What with Senator
Shpsteads illness and Senator SShalPs lack of actvi
ty appears to lot of farmers that they have
presentation in the Senate at ALL They going to
remedy that before the next session by sending Ted
Christanson down to Washington Then they'll know
they have somebody there looking after their interests
And along with farmers who have felt neglected
the drys who haven't cared much for the way Tom has
shilly-shaled on the prohibition question. They
going to cast vote two for Ted their count
knowing that he stands very solid for the eighteenth
amendment.
Shifting The Gears
Chinese now want to have another civil war; but
other nations will probably refuse let them have it
in peace.
Those reformers interested in child welfare might
do we'll to pay attention to those in their
ond childhood.
that of an editor the census enumerator asks whether
he can read and write.
Senators must envy Old Faithful geyser, which
spouts forever without having to stand for reelection
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

A the beginning of things, when the world was
~ young, the donkey esteemed the
. wisest of all animals
The good Shek El-Sta- Shun-Ar owned great
herd of these sagacous beasts, which the pride
and joy of his life.
Other Sheiks to listen and marvel at the
wisdom of the herd. At such time the Pro-
phe himself, most learned and wise of all the Of
the East. With much glowing pride E-Sta-S hun-Air
led him out to the herd and said:
"Behold o Prophet, the wise and talented
Converse with them and if they not wiser
than forty trees full of OWLS"
Then the Prophet addressed the asses. "Let US
test your WISDOM" said he. "Answer me this ques-
ton: What should an ass require for three days
Journey"
And they made reply: "For three days journey,
Prophet any ass should require six bundles of hay
and three bags of dates.'
"Very good" quoth the Prophet, "That soundeth
like fair and proper price," Whereupon El-Sta-
Shun-Air broke into loud chuckles and said: "Did
not tell you they were passing wise?"
The Prophet answered, "Wat" and again address,
ed the 81 have for of you, he said "three
days journey but will not give you six bundles of
hay and three bags of dates for making it. Let him
who will go for less stand forth" And behold, they
all stood forth and began to talk at One would
for six bundles of hay and bag of dates until
one especially long-eared ass agreed to 60 for one
bundle of hay
- Then spoke the Prophet: Fool" qyoth he, "you
cannot live for three days bundle Of hay;
much less profit from the journey"
"True," replied the long-eared one, "but l wanted
the order"
And from that far-off day to this asses have been
known FOOLS and price cutters have been known as
asses-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
STATS DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-well tonite when pa Gums
home frum wirk why he give ma
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Do Not Believe 1t

no not believe all that you hear in the next few
| J months. This applies to both candidates and
voters. The voter wishes to be pleasant. There
is hardly one man in hundred who will tell the seek
er for office that he will not vote for him. In many
silence gives and the candidate constructs
nothing said something favorable. Then disappoint-
ment comes.
And the voter too must not believe all that is
told to him by candidates their supporters. Dur
ing the next few months somebody will discover the
fact that most of public officials criminals of
kind another. They will tell the voters about
high crimes and misdemeanors These people would
not out warrant, place the case in the hands
of officers of the law appear before the grand jury
with their information. They would rather keep it for
political purposes.
And so both candidates and voters should be
skeptical this year. The candidate must not let on his
unbelef in what's told him. The voter shoud.-Grand
Rapids Review.