davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

The completion Of = Sd-foot hari
AZ Point Isabel viii make that y
toric port one Of the chief CONNIE
r;nl centers az the Gulf coast, Is n
r~ontention OF those who have beef
identified with the various campaign
undertaken on behalf Of the port
prciect. They point I that the
Valley alone can produce IN immense
tonnage Of both staple and perish
rhla horticultural products. the bulk
~ which could be handled by water
frmnsport, ard that development Of
srSustries in the Valley. which viii
vsrnlt from low freight rates, would
IL another prolific source Of ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Implement Firm
Erect Building

An implement house that will CON-
bine every possible convenience for
display Of goods and assuring ef-
ficient service TO customers ~ BE-
ing erected By the Aldridge-Heilscher
implement company Of Brownsville
at the corner or Fourteenth and
Washington streets. The building IS
expected 70 he completed the latter
part Of November.
The structure L. one-srorv. Spanish
design, constructed of stucco and re-
inforced concrete, with tile roof. A
m~eEzanire floor surrounding the en-
tire interior Is one Of the outstanding
features. The front will be Of full
piate glass. providing an excellent
survey for the lines Of implements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Realtor Proves Old
Trees Can Be Moved

McALLEN. Texas.-M. r. Worden,
McAlIpn realtcr. has proved 10 skap-
tics that full-grown citrus fruit trees
can w. moved during the summer
months. regardless or the popular nv.
lief that moving the tree would Eli
II Immediately.
When the company recently &C.
curied its present office ~ desired 20
move a seven-year cid citrus fruit
tree that was loaded with fruit Mr-
Worden wanted the tree near his
home, but was told that II would %
impossible to move TX.
He decided to take the chance, and
the tree was moved ON June l5, and'
~ date has lest neither fruit nor
leaves and il apparently n good
health. Several bushels of fruit
ripened on the tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Mission Starts On
Big Saving Program

MISSION. Texss.-Work is well
underway on the paving ~ 81 blocks.
the city having completed its original
program az 36 blocks In july.
City officials that they
plan 20 have n complete network OF
paved streets with no gaps when ne
work IL completed. 1t lis estimated
that the paving will cost approx
mafelx $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Valleys Vision Of Water Transport Mateyiahzing

handled BY the concern. and the side
windows add 70 the display features
Of the structure.
Announcement has been made Nv
the firm that when their new quar-
ters are completed their stock will be
greatly enlarged, and they viii carry
a full line Of farm machinery adapted
10 Valley soil and conditions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
FRECTS z HOME

RAYMONDVILLE. Texas.-Work u
well underway on the new residence
for w. II. Kuder, who recently moved
TO this city with his family from
oklahoma. The home will cost ap-
proximately $500. and will have six
large rooms, bath and two large
uorches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
Is YEARS AGO
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM THE GA
ZETTE FILES OF JUNE 8, 1912.


Clague and Keefe on hand for Spe-
cial Straw Hat session of the State
Legislature.
Mrs. Ardella Pratt files to oppose
Bebermeier in the race for County
Superintendent of Schools.
The new Middle Creek Church will
be dedicated June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Turrell of this
city celebrated their 55th wedding an
niversary yesterday June 3. Mr.. Tur-
rell4is a pioneer resident of Redwood
County and retired banker.
H. j. Heilman received letter last
week from his former business part
ner, D. w. Bissel at Old Forg, Pa, to
the effect that his wife is in the hos
pital suffering with a stroke of paraly-
sis.
G. A. Schildknecht drove Zelma
Thunes big Cadillac to Minneapolis
Sunday, accompanied by G. G. >Thune
and the Misses Zelma, Josie and Flor
ence Thune. They returned Monday
evening reaching home about 8 O'Clock
Mr.. Schildknecht says he found NO
bad roads.
DR.. A. A. Joss, rector of the Church
of the Holy Communion gave the COM
.encement address at Morgan last eve
ming. DR.. Joss was also invited to
make the Memorial Day address at
Lamberton but was prevented from
keeping this engagement by sickness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee of Wa
basso celebrated Their fifteenth or
crystal wedding anniversary on Sat-
uldas. Ane.J rsc--aa Sz.i--l-y hand
some pieces of cut g-,ss.
F. A. Japs who conducts garage
here reports that he is BIS er tn
spring than he has been for many
years. In addition to the AUTO rep (
worked ne is being crowded with or
ders from all over the county and adj
joining counties for steam boiler re-
pairing. At the present time he has
over $500 worth of work on hand.
Lee Tenney left the city Saturday in
company with his brother-in-law Dr.
Chas. Cowgirl of Iriqus.se, S. d.,
where he expects to spend the sum-
mer. DR.. Cowgirl arrived in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Jensen went to Mankato
on Wednesday to be present at the
graduation of her daughter Theo from
the State Normal of that place. Her
sisters Mathilda and Lillian were also
present for commencement on Thurs
day evening, they being on their way
home from their schools in Alden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
BOYS WINNERS IN
POPPY SALE CONTEST

Z
The Poppy sale this year was con-
Quoted in the form of a contest be-
tween the Girl Scouts and the Boy
Scouts, and at the close sOf the sale
the boys were found to- be winners
with $106.10 to their credit. The
girls had-ssecured $96.66 in the drive.
The three high girls were Iris Rob-
bins with 1854, Maxine Pettis, and
Lucille Peterson; the high boys, Ches-
ter Ball, with $T7.54, James Baikie,
and Tom Finn.
A prize of five dollars was award
ed to the winners with consolation
prize of two dollars to the losers. The
prize money will be used by the organi-
zations in their camp expenses this
summer. "a
Mrs. c. Lynn was chairman of the
poppy sale committee with Mrs. j.
Klaus, and Mrs. C. Williams, as the
other members. Up to the. present
tHue S3$k6 0s has been turned into the
poppy sale fund. and this viii be
s1eiled when the Morgan report, which
$3.50 go In. -is-Heeuived.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
READY AND RIGHT

We are always ready to serve you
Your clothes will be ready when we
say. And they will be right. Clean
ed, dyed, altered and repaired as you
wish. The clothes you are going to
wear this summer should receive your
attention now. Your summer clothes
bill will be lessened and your dress
Joy extended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
Bridge Contract Let

Tentative awards totaling 100000
for work on the trunk highways OF
Minnesota have been announced by
C. M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner. The bids of the various
contracting firms were opened Tues
day. Among these is contract for
a bridge across Sulphur Lake on No.
IA near Morton. The bridge is a
150-foot span. A. S. Names of Min
neapolis was given the contract at
$23, 276.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
Auto and Truck
Smash at OliUia

Sunday afternoon a near-fatal acct
dent occurred at an intersection OF
highway number - and a crossroad
leading from the south, near Olivia,
when a loaded truck driven by Chas.
Orth of Morton and a car collided. The
car driven by DR.. Guy Frederickson
of Lake Lillian was going west and the
truck coming from the south entered
the intersection at the same time.
Mr.. Orth was injured, receiving cut
on the head and several injuries about
the shoulders. DIR. Alice, Wife OF
DR.. Frederickson, who accompanied
him was not seriously injured, except
for minor bruises about the head and
arms. DR.. Guy Frederickson was in
critical condition for nearly day
before the attending physicians could
hold out definite hope for his recovery.
He had received severe bruise in the
head and sustained a fractured collar
bone. At this time wednesday, his
condition is much improved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
PantOriun1

Mrs. H. McPhetters returned to
Minneapolis last Friday after visiting
for a few days at the G. nuenzi home.
Mrs. w. D. Taylor of Dundas is
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. Kuenzli, having arrived last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Showaiter had
as their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Henderson and family
of Minneapolis.
James Gull, Jr. of Minneapolis visit
ed here with parents from Saturday
until Monday. Mr.. Gull holds a posi-
ton there with the Minneapolis Gas
Light Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuenzli and
Miss Leona Zeren returned to Mime
apolis Monday afternoon after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuen-
Eli over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and
son Donald and daughter Helen of
Sioux Falls, S. D., were guests over
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Campbell. Mr.. Stewart is
a brother of Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Swalla of Wau-
pen, Wis, arrived here last week for
a visit with Mrs. Swalla's sister, Mrs.
c. M. Showalter. They left Thursday
morning for Waupon accompanied by
Mrs. Showalter and her family who
will visit at their home and also at
the home of Mrs. Showalter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chapple.
The new teachers of the local schools
entertained the other teachers at a
party last Tuesday evening. They
went to Redwood Falls to take in the
movies and then returned to the
home of Mrs. Nuremberg where de-
lightful luncheon was served.-Ren-
vile Co.. Journal.
Mrs. Fred White, who was a grad
uate of Hamline University, and al
daughter of Rev. and, Mrs. ]. r.
Hitchcock of Ceylon, was asphyxiated
in WATERFOWL, S. D. She was %
years old and as married May z. She
left here Monday to visit in Water
town. Burial will be in Baxter, Tenn
Minneapolis Journal.
Twenty-six animals sold at the an
nual sale of the Minnesota Hereford
Breeders Association at the Lyon Coun-
ty fair grounds yesterday afternoon
brought an average of $95 a head
Reuben Potter, sale manager, announc-
ed last night. The first 20 bulls offer
ed sold at an average of 500, the
highest price received was $3.50, the
second highest, $13750.-Marshall
Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. Ochs and daugh-
ter, Marie, who started on their trip
to Europe last week, were forced to
abandon the trip after their boat had
travelled from New York to Boston,
because of Mr.. Ochs' illness. Mr..
Ochs was convalescipg from severe
attack of the flu at the time he left
here and when the boat arrived at
Boston, he decided that it would be
unwise to continue the trip as long as
he was not feeling we'll. They arrived
in the city Friday acknowledging
field Advanced Press.
County Auditor L. P. Larsen and
Highway Engineer J. j. Idzorek trans
acted business in Morgan Tuesday.
While in town they called on The
Messenger with an official publica-
ton which calls for bids for about
$4,000 yards of crawling on state
roads of the county, Bids will be re-
ceived June Sth.-Morgan Messenger.
4 -. 2ss Il =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
Church News
ano Motes

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross. Pastor
Morning Worship ------- 1890
Subject: Spiritual Beauty.
Sabbath School -------------12:00
Christian Endeavor 700
Junior Endeavors --------7:00
Evening worship -------------S:OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Mr.. Buckeye and Miss Evelyn Cooley
of Heron Lake and Miss Irene Nelson
of Minneapolis motored here Sunday
for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hillig. Miss Nelson re-
manned and is spending the week here
st the Hillig home. Miss Nelson and
Mrs. Hillig are sisters.
The home of Editor John Dietz of
the Wabasso Standard is quarantined
for diptheria, his brother Albert be-
ing a victim of the disease. The case
is light one and hope is held for
preventing is spread to other members
of the family. Both John and Albert
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz
ST., of this city.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
Akron Beacon Journal: An Akron
preacher says the Chinese as nation
are peace-loving. They're rapidly
learning our western ways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses 500 and 1890 A. NJ, LIST and
3rd Sunday in month, $3.50 A. M.
only End and 4th Sundays OF the
month.
First English Lutheran Church
Sunday School $3.50
Services at lU:5o
Everybody welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

HIGH SCHOOL
Theodore R. Ahrens
Lillian E. Amberg
John E. Anderson
Florence Mabel Amt
Lillian Marie Asleson
Frances M. Barber
Hazel G. Barber
Neva Harriet Bendix
Beatrice A. Boushek
Harry w. Britton
Margaret E. Britton
*Anita M. Buchanan
Hazel Margaret Byington
Ruth E. Gallery
Kenneth S. Campbell
Cecilia M. Engel
Elmina Fletcher =.
margaret Alice Fobes
Irene M. Freyer
mamie A. Gardner
*Edna Veane Harris
Carlyle G. Jaehning
Richard M. Jueneman
Leland A. Laidlaw
Lucille A. Leuk
*Altrude M. Longbottom
Elsie NJ. Mckay
Luverne B. Mursett
ESTHER M. Neudecker
Betty Marie Novak
Elmo o. Peterson
Helen Adeline Pratt
Margaret Anna Roper
*Verna A. Russell
*Irene C. Sackl
Leo w. Schmid
Eunice M. Schmitz
Madeline M. Schroeder
Rebecca M. Schumacher
*Estella D. Seikora
Marguerite Selke
Shirley R.. Shippee ,,.
Dorothy M. Slaymaker
Myrtle v. Smith -'
Willis O. Starr
Margaret Oline Stensvad
Margaret F. Streeter
*Royal Howard Theiring
amanda l.. Vohs
Gladys M. Welch
*Grace M. Wester
Ferne A. Wheeler
Louis Lloyd White
Doris B. Wilcox
Miriam B. Woods
Honor Students
EACHERS' TRAINING CLASS
Esther A. Betbke
Helen L. Carruth
Anna J. Gull
Marcella Dunno
Mary o. Heiling
IA Grace L. Jensen
Linda E. Kettner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

OuDIect: Criminal Neglect.
Thursday, Prayer meeting at--S:OO.
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. c. PrOsser, Rector
Service and Sermon4-----10:3O
All services public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
LARGE CLASS WILL
Be GRADUATED
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT LIN
COLIN BUILDING AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY NIGHT. ADDRESS BY
DIR. HARRY c. WILSON.

The annual Commencement exer-
cises of the Redwood Falls High School
will be held at the Lincoln Building
Auditorium Friday, June 3rd. A class
of fifty-five High School graduates will
at that. time receive their diplomas
for work successfully completed at the
school. Besides the fifty-five High
School graduates there are fourteen
completing the course in the Post
Graduate Teachers Training Class.
DIR. Harry c. Wilson, Pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Church of ST. Paul
will deliver the Commencement adj
dress. DR.. Wilson comes through the
courtesy of DIR. Lotus c. Coffman, who
had been scheduled to deliver the ad-
dress, but was forced to cancel the
appointment because of his health.
Following is the list of those who
will graduate from the High School
Course and the members of the Teach
ers' Training Class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Chloris M. Kramer
Leona M. Mages
Cecilia M. Mahal
Margaret M. Mahoney
Matilda A. Rohlick
Elizabeth l.. Sell1e
Lillian A. Stewart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

him stood Pardaloe and Scott, who
had risen from the hearth, while Sell
wood stood with his back to the fire,
studying McAlpin by It's light and the
light of the lantern on the table, won
dering whether McAlpin could be
wounded, and how badly, or whether
he was running a huge bluff.
"J0hn," exclaimed the barn boss,
darting his bloodshot glance at Sell
wood, "ha' y got any cartridges"
SelwoOd answered only after a
pause and then impassively. "A few,
Jim-whyT"
McAlpin. holding his left forearm
and hand pretty well up, spoke to
Scott. Bob" he said, take your
knife and slit that sleeve up bit.
I'm nicked in the arm, John, but it's
naught; Carpy bound it for me. John.
there's plenty doin' in Sleepy Cat"
Have they hung anybody"
snapped Tracy fiercely.
Hanged anybody?" echoed Meal
pin, turning toward Tracy on the cot.
81 want t tell v, Dave, the biter's bit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20
Benefcent Rabbit Plague

Tularemia. recurrent disease
which kills off rabbits in great num-
bers, has been the subject of extended
investigation by government biologists.
The disease is carried by jack rabbits,
snowshoe rabbits, cottontails and GER
tain species of ground squirrels.
The disease occurs more or less
periodically and serves as a natural
means Of reducing the numbers of
these rodents and affords measure
of relief from the damage they do to
orchards. vineyards, farm crops and
pasturage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

For many years now have been
watching the pursuit of happiness.
What a beating of bushes! What
scurrying hither l have seen 1t would
appear that most people regard hap
piness as a kind of wild rabbit which
they must hunt and capture. They
pursue it with horses and hounds and
ships and high-powered motor cars.
They stop at no expense. Yet l have
not known a pursuer to capture nap
plness. They return to their homes
disappointed. Often they have found
the Angel of Happiness, after search
ing the world for her, waiting for them
on their own door steps and she has
welcomed them and for day or two
they have been filled with the light
of her countenance.
"At last" they say, 1--WE have cap
tured her."
Then, suddenly, she is gone.
"What we need is more money and
a bigger house." some of them nave
said.
And this has been a too common
plea: IF had another husband OF
another wife-some one who really
loved me and my great purpose-then
I should be able to find happiness and
I am sure that she would stay with
me-"
All these incidents of the chase
have witnessed and the tragic failures
which have followed them. have
come to think that no one who pur-
sues Happiness can ever hope to catch
her. And here am in accord with
good authority Mr. Herbert Spencer
has said that life consists in being in
correspondence with environment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

Tracy tried to interrupt; SelwoOd
patiently but firmly protested. 81
gave you your say, Dave. l waited for
all your cards; want chance to face
mine now-and," he added, with a
touch that Tracy had rarely heard in
his voice, ''I'm going to have it."
you've tried hard to make good
gambler out of me, Dave-and the
only reason you couldn't do it is be-
cause It never was in me. When my
own blood kicked me out, you took
the place of my-father-"
"Shut up"
"But, Dave, l wasn't cut to travel
the lines you laid for me. You said
it tonight knew it yesterday.
$50 yesterday 1 closed my game.
Dave. I'm done. Yesterday 1 traded
you out of the place on the hill.
gave you half interest in the best
quartz vein along Thief River. Ben
Wentworth, a man as square as you
are, is your partner. You'll never
know need while the pay ore lasts,
and there's enough in sight to keep
you twenty-five years. Besides, I'm
able to work awhile myself yet SO
don't see Why you should wear, your
self out, raving about the place on the
hill being burnt. l owned the place.
Dave; it's gone up in smoke and it's
my fault for. Dave, I'm telling you
now and telling the boys here, l
smashed the big lamp on the floor to-
night and fired the hall myself"
Selwood was perhaps better pre-
pared for what followed than his
companions, who listened stupefied. 1t
was a moment before Tracy could
frame words; then he launched Mt
Selwood a further torrent of abuse.
"Perhaps played you low trick.
as you say, Dave: perhaps didn't.
Anyway, I meant to cut that string,
and that was my way of cutting it..
I've done you no wrong-if anybody
is loser, am.
"You say you're done with me for
good and all. That's pretty hard to
take from you, Dave-it's hard be-
cause l owe you so much and you
owe me just next to nothing. But
whatever you say or whatever you
feel, l can't ever honestly say I'm
done with you; you're the only part
ner I ever had and you can't ever
change my feelings toward you.
You've said a few things tonight
wish you hadn't said-but most Of
what you've said was coming to me,
and wouldn't ask you to take thing
back"
Before Tracy could reply. Scott
started to leave the room; Pardaloe
would have pushed his huge bulk
after him, but Selwood stepped be-
tween them and the door. McAlpin
tried to shut Tracy off. Selwood 81
fenced him. "There's nothing to he
said here that you all ought not to
hear" he insisted. II want you to
hear It,"
mol" burst out McAlpin, stepping
hurriedly over to where Tracy lay.
and talking angrily at him. II. won't
near d WOIu VI ll-AiOI oAOlHCl WOLug
he shouted in prOfane excitement.
I'm here on life and death-away
with your Earring and listen to me.
If the place wasn't burnt by you,
John, it'd been burnt dozen times
since. The gamblers is after you,
John-after you and after this fool
man Tracy. And he wants to go back
to Sleepy Cat! They'll burn him with
his bed under him. They don't want
no dead men in Sleepy Cat!" he
shouted at Tracy. "John!" McAlpin,
wild with anxious haste, whirled on
Selwood. "Carpy told me to ride the
desert till I'd find you. Tell him.
he says, they're drivin' us-and