davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
DANEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. SorenSimonsen plan
to return home from Rochester some
time this week.
The Young Peoples Society will
render a Christmas program on New
Years Eve. Refreshments will be
served after the program. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
The Twilight Sewing Circle will
meet at C. D. Larsen's Friday even
ing, Dec. %.
The P. T. A. had a program at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
MUSIC HANGING
OVER CEMETERY
WORRIES FARMER

Attracted by an unusual manifes-
tation of music and under the i'm
preston that he was hearing some
thing that was not on the daily pro-
gram of country life, Sid Morrison,
who lives out beyond the cemetery at
Miles City, and nearly opposite the
Catholic burial ground, FASTENED in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
THE COUNTY PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE

The purpose of this article is to
sell you something-the idea hat a
County Public Health Nurse is very
essential.
1t S as important that we should
know how to live that we may be well
and strong as it is that we should
know no VITO read and write.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

balance is on hand in many of the
funds. The people of the commun-
ity deserve the credit for such a bal
ance. A few of the funds are men
toned here as an illustration. These
are the footings of December 7th,
1923:
Athletic Association ...~...$224.18
High School Fund ........ 218.04
Grade School Fund ..-..-..101 80
The total amount on hand from all
funds of this type is S725.35 and an
amount of which any school might
be proud. Certain parts of this fund
have been placed in cold storage I'M
til the time comes when the city gets
a new school house and at that time
will be used for some worthwhile pro
ject.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

A county nealCn
nurse is a logic
at sequence of
e e p u b i c
school education.
We compel our
children to go to
S C n o o |, should
we not therefore
make provisions
for their protec-
ton while they
are there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
Missing Essentials

The old-fashioned mar would like to
know why ham and eggs never roll
out of the artists conception of the
norm of plenty.-Santa Barbara Daily
News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

Official Paper of Sheridan County
THE HERALD-S2.OO A YEAR
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

1t is said that Andy Carnegie made
his first S400 without spending a
cent Maybe there is something in
these Scotch jokes after all.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

ness was due to Joseph Priestley, q
clergymen and a chemist.
A little more than 100 years age
the rubber industry had its first
small beginnings when a ScOtchman
named Macintosh dissolved rubber
in naptha, creating the waterproof
ing trade. Macintosh is still the
name for a certain kind of rubber
raincoats.
In 1889, Charles Goodyear, who
had been experimenting with rubber,
dropped some India rubber mixed
with sulphur ON a hot stove. He
got more than a smell out of it be-
cause he accidently discovered the
means of vulcanizing rubber. From
that experiment the rubber industry
has groWn-grown quite as marvel
)usly as did the use of steam result
ng from Fulton watching the top of
mother stove upon which there was
steaming teapot.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

more restaurant owners must recog-
nize the sales appeal of spotless
cleanliness in attracting profits.
"The specific relation of cleanliness
to the restaurant begins in the
kitchen, and relates to the prepara-
ton of food, sanitary handling of all
liquids, care of floors, walls, sinks,
ranges, windows and fixtures" Mr..
Edlund stated. els there any better
advertisement for public patronage
than snowy white linen, spotlessly
clean napkins, dishes, glasses and
silVerware that glisten and shine?
That is the kind of setting really re-
quired for tasty food-and every
penny expended on dining room
cleanliness can be made to pay for
itself many times over in the an
proval of patrons and in a growing
This kind of atmosphere
itself, and it can be made
one of the most definite and success
full sales appeals"
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
Soup. Soan and Success

The habit of dining out is taking
increased hold on Americans. Scores
OF people who have been accustomed
to eating at home, now take their
families to a restaurant for the eve
ming meal. Whatever the reason for
this fact, the restaurant is faced, to
greater degree than ever before.
with the necessity of pleasing the
public and guarding it through a
rigid code of cleanliness.
In no other industry does cleanli-
ness bear more important rela-
ton to success than in the restaur-
ant industry" Roscoe c. Edlund of
Cleanliness Institute, recently told
the members of the National Res
taurant Association. Good food.
good service, good values, may mean
nothing if there is uncleanIiness in
the preparation and serving of food"
Cleanliness is associated in the
public mind with protection of
health, with quality in service, with
comfort, attractiveness, and atmos-
phere, and with the best standards
OF management. The most success
TuI restaurants and other eating
places must increasingly be the
most immaculate, and more and
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

part ruined by their terrible sacri-
flee.
Yet we also think of the amazing
success of the American arms, of the
superb valor shown by our soldiers
of the vindication of our country as
a land of ideals, of the magnificent
demonstration given by our people
at home in organizing and support
ing the war effort. There is a great
deal in this occasion to make us feel
proud and satisfied.
On the whole our country gave
wonderful account of it's power and
its aims in that mighty struggle. If
we could only today live up to the
spirit of sacrifice and service and
humanitarian desire then manifest
ed, the evils from which the world
suffers would be greatly mitigated
in a short time.
Se9
THE OPEN SEASON for hunting |
rabbits and quail in Delaware starts
with Thursday, November 18th, and
the oft-repeated caution from the
local newspapers for many years, as
to careful handling of guns is again
printed, but above all else, observa-
ton of all rules laid down for those
who hunt game with dog or gun,
has the only safety possible against
the accidents that happen each year.
Caution the boy. Tell him how to be
careful. Make it plain that all ac-
cidents are avoidable, and that ex-
element is the most dangerous con-
iition that the huntsman's mind can
each. All hunters must be eau
ious when handling guns, and III
yays draw the loads before getting
nto an automobile or wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
Burton Becomes Senator

The Democratic seats of Senator
Reed, of Missouri, and Locher, OF
Ohio, went to Republicans, the lat
ter to be filled by the veteran Senate
and House member, Theodore 4.
Burton.
Senator Shipstead, Of Minnesota,
! the lone Farmer-Labor member, was
reelected.
All the Republican House leaders
were reelected, including Tilson, of
Connecticut; Smell, of New York, and
Wood, of Indiana. Wood is slated
for the Craftsmanship of the House
Appropriations Committee.
The House also increased its fem
mime membership by three. The
present women members, Mrs. Kahn,
of California; Mrs. Rogers, of Mass
achusetts, and Mrs. Langley, of Ken
lucky, Republicans, and Mrs. Nor
ton, of New Jersey, were given COM
panions in Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, of Illinois; Mrs. Ruth Pratt, of
New York, Republicans, and Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, Of Florida, Demo-
crat,
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
Se@
A GREAT ANNIVERSARY

On November II the American
people celebrate one Of the great
landmarks of history, the signing of
the Armistice with the German gov
ernment and its allies. That date is
a kind of great divide, which sepa-
rates the pre-war world with its
different standards, from the new
developments that have come crowd
ing so thick and fast on us since
that time.
To our people, Armistice Day
brings both sad and happy memoir
ies. They think of their boys who
gave their all for their country and
of the pathetic disabled ones who are
still With us. but whose lie was IN
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
444 ELECTORAL
UNITS Won BY
HOOVER-C CURTIS
[C0ntinnN4 from frn ban.1

g'OW jVJB page
turn of Republican Massachusetts
ana Rhode Island to the Smith sian
dard. Texas was a nip and tTcI-
battle at the outset, but in the Iato
returns there, as in the three sister
states, Hoover forged to the front
WIN lead that ran into the tbonse
The two New England States also
swung back and forth in the earl,
countlngs, but Rhode Islands fna1
count coud gave Smith margin under
zOOO, while Massachusetts Offered 10 q
much safer lead. - gu d
ELSEWHERE there was little doubt
OF the issue, the remainder of tbo
EAST, the Border States, the Middle
ana Northwest and the Pacific Coasf
region turning in solid maioritias
Ior the Republican ticket. Far -Ii9o ne
most part Smith and Robinson faraJ
WeiI IN the cities, but were snowed 'y1 ed
under by Republican precincts in in
the rural counties. III
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

party makes a solid foundation upon
which he may rear the high edifice of
the Hoover administration.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Castle County

new Castle County
First-Jacob Scheifele, r.
Second-Harry B. Van Solver. R
Third-Walter G. TatnaIl. R.
Fourth-William E. Virden, R.
Fifth-Edward I. Glenn, D.
Sixth-John T. Talley, r.
SeVepth-William Clark, R.
Bighth-W. F. Seal, R.
Nlnth-Wayne c. Brewer, R..
Tenth-George McIntire, R.
Eleventh-Joseph T. Laws, r.
Twelfth-Harry c. Nickle, r.
Thirteenth-Walter Beasten, R.
Fourteenth-Edward Hart, D.
F1fteenth-Eugene Deakyne, D.
Kent County
First-Walter W. Hynson, R.
Second-Edward T. Paradee, R.
Third-George W. Cook, D.
FOURTH. D. Chadwick, D.
Fffth-Charles c. Short, R.
Sixth-S. Carl Hughes, D.
Seventh-Dr. Luther S. Conwell.
R.
Eighth-Elijah S. Hughes, D.
Ninth-Roy Cannon, D.
Tenth-Hoey S. Farrow, D.
Sussex County
First-John W. West, r.
Second-Francis F. Morgan, R.
Third-William H. Parsons, R.
Fourth-Charles W. Messick, R.
Fifth-Charles A. Moore, R.
Sixth-Silas W. Lewis, R.
Seventh-Harvey o. Derrickson, R.
. Eighth-Carlton L. Lingo, R.
Ninth-Frank E. Smith, R.
Tenth-Marshall T. Hazard, R.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTROL LEGISLATURE

[cOHtiHEed from fr1 sage1
-Four Democrats, one Republican
Sussex County
6Flrst-Harry M. Deputy, D.*
Second-Dr. Charles MI uo11i. n
Ih1rd-Willard F. Deputy. D% "
8ourth-Clifford E. Burton, R.
t!tth-Gove S. Lynch, DIS
Three Democrats, two Renubli
cans. puOll-
members. O'el
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
American Game Pr0fecfiOn

American tame frOCecJlOn
In the earlier days of our country
there was only one thought in regard
to game, and that was for a man to
go out with gun and kill all he
could. This led to the annihilation
of the herds of American buffaloes.
Elk and moose disappeared in near
ly every section of the nation. Deer
became scarce. Other game became
rare. Game birds were driven out
of most of their haunts. In conse-
quence the protection of game be-
came a very serious problem, calling
for intelligent consideration and
constructive methods. The govern
ment and the states took it up and
passed laws to help preserve and
conserve game. Official Bureaus
were created in states throughout
the Nation
SpOrtsmen, conservation bodies
and other organizations and individ-
uals, have been giving attention to
the diversified angles of propaga-
ton, conservation and restoration Of
small and big game, game birds and
fish. AS a result, when the Ameri- |
can Game Protective Association |
holds its annual meeting in New
York early in December the event |
will resolves itself into a great ma
t1onal game conference, with official
and unofficial participants. The
Bureau of Biological Survey, the
Bureau of Fisheries, the Forest Ser
vice and the National Parks Service
of the United States Government
and the game authorities of various
states will take part in the confer
ence; as will also the Izaak Walton !
League of America; the National
Association of Audubon Societies;
the American Forestry Association; :
the American Gamekeepers' Society,
and many other groups and organ
lzatlons interested in the problems
of forest and fields.
How "Rubber" Was Discovered
Christopher Columbus was sur
prlsed when he found the natives in
Haiti playing with balls that were
made from the gum of a tree. These
balls bounded in way that excited
The intense curiosity of Columbus
and his fellow-Voyagers.
The natives called their play I
,hings "caoutchouc", which referred
% the material that we now call
rubber.
In 1892 it seems that the main
sport of the Mayas of Southern Mex
co and Central America was play
ng games with the caoutchouc
lalls.
Caoutchouc was first utilized for
'rasing pencil markings and it be-
'ame rubber" on the end of pen
Ills. This discovery of its useful Z
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
CONGRESS MAJORITY
90 Won BY REPUBLICANS
rContinned from frst paae1

worked for the election of Hoover
On the other hand, two Republican
members of the grOup-NOrris, of
Nebraska, and Blaine, of Wisconsin
worked in favor of Governor
Smith.
In many respects the most inter
esting phase of the Congressional
elections showed itself i'll the bal
lOting for House members. Aside
from seeing the election of the first
Negro to membership in the House
in many years, the election dis
closed a general willingness of the
people to stand by their party, so
far as election of House members
was concerned.
This was generally true through
out the country, except along the
border line-especially in Kentucky
where the largest number of
Democratic upsets followed in the
wake of the Hoover vote piling. In
Kentucky six Republicans defeated
Democratic incumbents, and in Vir-
ginia at least two Democratic Con-
gressman were voted out of office.
A Republican Negro, Oscar De-
priest, was elected to the House to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Martin Madden, Republican chair
man of the Appropriation Commit
tee. The returns left the result of
the battle between Representative
Beck, of Philadelphia, former Solici-
tor General, and his Democratic op-
ponent in doubt, with the possibility
that an official count will be neces-
sary to determine the victor.
Senators Reelected
All the eleven Republican Sena-
tors seeking reelection were elected |
or were safely in the lead They |
were Reed, of Pennsylvania; john
son, of California; Greene, of Ver-
mont; La Toilette, of Wisconsin,;
Vandenberg, of Michigan; Fess, of
Ohio; Robinson, of Indiana; Frazier,
Of North Dakota; Cutting, of New
Mexico, and Thomas, of Idaho, who
we're reelected, and Howell, of Ne
)raska, who was we'll ahead of his
Democratic opponent.
Two Republican candidates were
elected to fill Republican seats
G. Walcott, to the seat of
senator MCLEAN, retired, and Otis
:. Glenn, to the seat of Frank L.
'mith, who resigned after the Sen
tie oath was denied him.
On the Democratic side, the cleo
ion returned to office Walsh, of
Massachusetts,; Swanson, of Virgin
4; Stephens, of Mississippi; Nc
-ellar, of Tennessee; King, of Utah;
of Nevada; Kendrick, of
Wyoming; Wheeler, of Montana, and
opeland, of New York, but over
lrned Bayard, of Delaware; Bruce, N
Maryland; Gerry, of Rhode Is
md, and Edwards, of New Jersey.
Trammell, of Florida, and Ash II
urst, of Arizona, appeared to have a
lfe edge on their Republican op-
Onents. Dill, of Washington, was
ut in the lead, but Neely, of West
irginia, was running slightly be-
ind.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
Quicker ,and Better Relief With
Famous Prescription

Don't suffer from pain and sore
ness of sore throat-gargles and
salves are too slow-they relieve
only temporarily. But Thoxine, a
famous physicians prescription, is
guaranteed to give relief almost in
stantly.
ThOXine has a double action-re-
lleves the soreness and goes direct
to the internal cause. No chloro-
form, iron or other harmful drugs
safe and pleasant for the whole fam
lily. Also wonderfully effective for
relieving coughs. Quick relief guar
anteed or your money back. 35c..
6Oc., and S1.OO. Sold by Pettyiohn's
and all other good drug stores.
Probably by the time the campaign
of 1882 rolls around the members Of
the radio audience will be looking at
the campaign speaker as well as lis
tening to him.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
(addressinl

Professor addressing medical
students)-The muscle of the pa
TENTS left leg has contracted till il
is much shorter than the right.
Therefore he limps. Now what
would you do in such circumstan-
ces?
Student-I'd limp, too.-The Path
finder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
FIGHT RESULTS

- ~ 49,
COLUMBUS, 0.-Johnny 0'Keefe,
Columbus. ~outpointed Cuddy de Mar
co. Pittsburgh. (12). Kenneth Shuck,
Louisville. o~utpointed Clyde Ire
maine. Columbus. (s).
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Angus Sny-
der. Dodge City, Kans., knocked ont
Homer Smith, Kalamazoo, Mich
go.
NEWCASTLE, Pa.-Jimmy Reed.
Erie, Pa, outpointed Joey Goodman,
Norfolk, A.. (l0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Davey Abad,
Panama. outpointcd Pete Nebo, Flor
ida, (1O).
NEW YORK.-Tommy Grogan.
Omaha, ou%tpointed Bobby Burns,
Brooklyn. (i0). Andy Mitchell, Long
Beach, Cal. outpointed George Hoff-
man. New York. 90. Leo Mitchell,
Long Beach. knocked out AL Brad
dock, New Brunswick. N. j., (3).
Andy Sattili. Atlantic City. outpoint-
cd Joe Gonzales. Mexico City. (6)
CHICAGO.-Harry D~ublinsky, Chi
cago. outpointed Henry Lenard. Chi
cago, (s). Johnny Burns. San Fran
cisco, outpointed Sengalese Zappo.
France. (S). Armand Santiago.
Cuba, ~outpointed George Kerwin,
Chicago. CO.. Tony Lungo. Rock
ford, H.. knocked out Kenneth Hunt.
Des Moincs. Ia. (4l.
PITTSBURGH. Andy Martin,
Boston, outpointed Johnny Datto.
Cleveland. tl0). Tony La Rose,
Cincinnati. outpointed Johnny Carey,
Erie, Pa, CD.
WASHINGTON. Pa.-Johnny Mel
low. Detroit. outpointed Freddie
Fitzgerald. Youngstown, O., (I0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
STATE
MENTOR GETS
new OFFERS
Big Ten Race Is Over
Except For Naming
All-American Selec-
tons, Etc.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-(Pl-The Big
Tens 1928 football championship
campaign is over, but the future
plans of Coach Jack Wilce Of Ohio
State. next seasons heavy schedule.
election of captains. claims for all
American and all-conferencc honors
and the Forthcoming %conc!ave Of
athletic officials provided plainly ~
post-season chatter.
Beyond admitting he had several
attractive offers" Coach Wilcc. who
resigned as Ohio State mentor fol-
lowing the storm OF alumni criticism
last year, refused to comment on re-
ports he had been offered posts Al
Harvard, Nebraska, Dartmouth and
even another chance at Ohio State.
A survey of the 1929 schedules re-
vcals m ambitious program for Big
Ten teams. Four important inter
sectional games have been scheduled
with eastern teams. Harvard will
come ewest to play Michigan, the
Army will invade Illinois. Coach
Stage will take his Chicago eleven 20
Princeton to battle the Tigers. and
Colgate and Wisconsin will clash at
Madison. Indiana will meet Notro
Dame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
LOCAL SQUAD
AIDS 'EIOUNDS
IneligibIes Prepare
San Renito For
Passes

SAN BENlIO, Nov. GA team
composed OF Brownsville Junior col
lege and second string aud inciigiblcs
of the Brownsville hign. under the
management OF Athletic Director
Irvine. scrimmngd the Grcyhounds
here Monday afternoon.
it was one OF the hardest and most
beneficial scrimmggcs the local high
team has undergone this season an
preparation for "a game. The Hounds
are TO play the McAlien eleven here
THURSDAY. and the Brownsville squad
gave the local plenty oi opposition.
The visitors used an aerial attack, in
terspcrscd with sweeping end run
thrGSts. similar TO the ottcnse OF the
McAllen team.
Coach Morrison had In the backfield
for this session Horkman, Adgms0n.
Welch and Carter. WEIGH looked
especially rood In breaking up passes.
Morrison is preparing for an aerial
attack by the Bulldogs here Thurs
day. ana many short and long passes
were hurled at the San Benit0 de-
Tense during the Afternoon.
Red Irvine used the following
lineup for the practice for his club:
LonEoria and Dixon, enc5; Cuellar
and Garcia. tackles; Aubrey and Con-
ley. guards; Johnson, center; CGbler
and Summers, halves; Irvine and
Sanders, quarter; Samano, frllback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

~PORTS FORUM
BIZ Bishop Clements

the local public schools within the
next week. il was announced yester-
day. There will be some fifteen or
more teams to participate in this
league. and every boy in school who
desires will be given an opportunity
TO play football in games.
The last weeks Sporting News had
the following story: THE Yankee
ball players were talking during the
sason about spendthrifts and it was
their opinion that Everett Scott.
their shortstop for a number Of
years, was the champion with his
change. They tell the story that
Scotty went into the dining room Of
a hotell n evening with three other
players and their wives. They en-
tered a generous repaSt and signed
the checks. When the male mem
bcrs OF the party started to reach
in their pockets to pull out some
thing for the tip. Scotty stopped
them. Never mind. I'll take carc of
the waiter he said. And he drop
ped a large dime right out in the
middle of the table"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
DOG RACING
TRACK OPENS
DECEMBER 8
Delay in Shipm
OF Lumber Blocks
Thanksgivin Day
| Start, Head Says

Because OF delay in shipments OF
lumber needed in important con-
struction work, the opening Of the
Santa Cruz Kennel Club dog racing
track will rot take place Thanksgiv-
ing day but an effort is being made
TO have il in condition for a formal
opening Saturday. December :. &C
rordirr 10 william +. Allison OF
Tulsa. assistant manager Of the club
and vice president Of the Interna-
tional Sports and Amusement COM
pany. which plans TO spend $4,000
900 in the erection Of q sports
mecca al Mstamoros.
Reservations have already been
made for over 500 dogs and i3S rae
ers have arrived here and have been
chartered in the clubs kennels st
the track.
List az dog owners and number of
entries already here for the winter
racing season follow: Or. Gillard,
Grand Prairie. seven dogs; Bass
Thompson. Tulsa, 20: j. Il. Foster.
Fort Worth. IL: Jack Roche. St.
Louis. seven; r. r.. Nunroc. Oswe.o,
Kan. 10; s. N. Dudley. Clay Cen
ter. Kan, 90; J. II. Lucas. Tulsa,
nine; II. Bagwell. Tulsa. 10; J J.
Buck, Tulsa. IS; A. Sobrino. st.
Louis, six; Edmund Cato. 81. Louis,
two; q. o. David, Tulsa. nine; Mrs.
J. +. French. Tulsa. nine, and II.
Bingham. Tulsa. two.
Heavy timbers have been placed
in the %grandstand and this building
viii probably be completed within
the next two weeks. Il will have
a seating capacity Of Approximately
$500.
Dirt work on the track will be
completed within the next few days
ard wOrkmen are now preparing to
lnv the rail over which the electric
rabbit II to rum.
The dog kennels are complete and
arc in use.
Allison announced Tuesday that
construction OF the horse track
would begin the first Of the year.
They have been granted a 30 year
concession BY the authorities of the
state Of Tamaulips and the city of
Matamoros.
The Santa Cruz Kennel club Il be
ing constructed at a cost of approxi-
mately 500, 900. Allison said.
p. J. Allison Of Tulsa. father Of
William =. Allison. is president Of
the international Sports and Amuse-
merit company and Roy Sethman Of
Brownsville IL northumberland
and manager Of the Santa Cruz Ken
mel club.