davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
Bowers Beach

A lot of disappointed fishermen
left Bowers last Sunday after stay
ing around several hours waiting fol
the northeast winds to die out.
Small trout are biting and good
catches are being made daily under
favorable weather conditions. Capt
Penden caught 81 fish on Monday
Capt. Schumar and Purnell Powell
also made good catch as did Ralph
Knowles.
More trout have been caught in
October than for many years.
The dredging boats are working
on the natural or what is called va
cant grounds, over $4,000 clans
were put off at the dock in Bowers
last week and of a large size. Some
of the CLANS weighed 80 ounces
each.
Carpenters and painters are MAX
ing improvements to the property of
Billie Lewis, situated on the creek
front.
Alex Fleming, Mrs. Ruth Humph-
reys of HaddOnfeld, N. j., were
weekend visitors of their mother.
Mrs. Sulah Fleming. Miss Maggie
Fleming has returned home after a
four weeks visit among relatives in
HaddOnfield, N. J.
Fred Martin and family of Fox
Chase, Pa, were weekend visitors
with VIM. Davidson.
Lewis Richards of Hatboro, Pa,
is spending sometime with his sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph P. Cross. Mrs. En-
ma Wharton and friends of Repaupo,
N. j., were weekend visitors of
Samuel P. Smith, of the Glade house.
Miss Margaret H. Willis of Will
mington was weekend visitor of
j. P. Cross and wife of the Glade. /
Miss Pauline Martin and Miss
Elizabeth Spayd are visiting rela-
tives in Camden. |
Capt. VIM. M. Short, ST., who has
been sick for several weeks is able |
to make calls among his friends.
A social party was given last
Thursday night at the Grey Eagle
on Hubbard avenue. The FELTON, or
chestra rendered some very nice Sc
lections of music for the dancing
A masquerade party will be held
on Halloween night All are invited
to come masked.
G. A. Gilbert was appointed a
of the Town Commissioners
Of Bowers to fill the unexpired term
Of Price Lattomus, resigned. Mr..
Gilbert was elected town treasurer
by the Board of Commissioners.
Mrs. Morris, wife of Capt. Thomas
Norris is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Morris has been poorly in
health for several years. Her daugh-
er, Irene, and husband, of PhiIadeI-
Dh1a were weekend visitors with
apt. and Mrs. Morris.
The Bowers Gun Club held their
egular weekly shoot on Saturday.
october Is, when a number of events
we're on the program and were shot
IF. '--''
ierman Argo. Broke 81 out of 100
p. thompson. broke 46 out of so G
wins Johnson. broke % out of 25
Wills Davidson. broke % out of 25
lllard Thompson. broke % out of rs
Davidson. broke As out of so
The grounds of the club are open
very Saturday at 1870. All shooters 7
re invited. For information ner-
lining to the shoots write Jas. p
ross, secretary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
Hoover Great Executive

Hoover represents the organized
business interests of the country.
He is one of the greatest executives
and while he may not be as good a
politician as the governor of New
York, he will likely make one Of the
best working presidents the coun-
try has ever had+-PenriG (IH.J
Star.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

her home with her niece, Mrs. Lulu
G. Lynch of this place. Her funeral
services were held in Bethel NJ. E.
Church of which she was a faithful
member, and interment made in adj
joining cemetery. She leaves to
mourn their loss only nephews and
nieces and a host of friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

program that will provide security
of employment for our citizens.
1 have been interested in Mr.. Hoo
yer for many years because of his
ability to look ahead and his capac-
ity to formulate and direct large I'M
dertakings.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
GEORGE EASTMAN
BACKS MIR. HOOVER

The election this year appears i'm
portant to me because it will deter
mine the progress of the United
States for another decade. During
the next four years we should have
a President whose capacity for lead
ership will insure this country
constructive economic and social
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

The nation needs Mr.. Hoover's
leadership because it needs an engi-
neer who can keep the trains run
ming on the main line and not be
sidetracked because of wet and dry
trouble on a siding.-George East
man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

"Itmade Hudson owner ofme."
cit changed my whole idea of
motor values.
cit showed me that high price is
nOtneceSsary to own a great car.
Thousands of riders talking like
this. A great Hudson program
of personal demonstration
brought these values home with
the impact of new discovery.
We have never heard such praise
of a car. People comparing it to
cars costing two or three times as
much. Saying it Is the easiest rid
ing car they ever drove-Sayingit
is smoother-Saying it outper-
forms all cars of their experience.
In this special month of per-
Sonal demonstration thousands
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
ANTELOPE

Geo. Cudhie of Scobey, candidate for
District judge was here Saturday meeting
some of the voters.
A. r. Rice attended Adventist services
here Saturday from Reserve.
The Clyde %Loutzenhiser family from
Dooley visited Antelope friends Friday
evening.
Ed Dahl and family are staying on the
Albert Rasmussen farm while the latter
are visiting in Iowa.
John McNulty is visiting at his former
home at Litchfeld. Mimi, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bestland of Grand
Forks, N. D., have been visiting their
sons, Halver, Knufe and Joreen, for the
past week on the latters farms north east
of They were very enthusiastic
over the prospects of this part OF Mon
tana.
Albert Rorvie moved his family on
Thursday to Reserve where Mr.. Rorvie
has bought an interest in a pool hall.
Walter Yeaeer and family returned
recently from a trip TO Lewistown, Idaho,
and parts farther west where they visited
| relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
RESERVE

Mrs. A. N. Eidsness, mother of N B.
Eidsness, is spending a couple of weeks
at the home Of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Walker and Nor
mans mother, Of Amigo, Wis, arrived
last Friday by car. Norman will assist
his brother-in.law, Edgar Halquist, thru
harvest and threshing.
Clifford Hunter returned last Friday
after spending a couple of weeks around
his old hom~ near Glasgow. Clifford also
took a trip down thu the southeastern
part of the state but he says there are no
crops down there like the croIs in this
district.
Mrs. Norman Lund of Sidney returned
to her home on Monday after spending
a couple of weeks at the Geo. Lund home.
Oscar Midstohke, a former cashier of
the First National banl, is spending a
few days looking after his inter, SITS here
and calling on his old time friends.
Last Sunday our ball team played
Westby at Westby. They lost by a score
of two to one in favor of Westby. July
fourth they play Wild Rose at Brush
Lake.
Last Friday evening about one hundred
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen
gathered at the school no Use. After
spending a couple of hours dancing to the
music of the Harmony five, they present
ed the couple with a very fine buffet anC
china set. A delicious lunch was served
at midniSht affer which dancing wa,
continued until daybreak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

few days with her cousin, Mrs. A.
Knight.
Edward Bucklin left Sunday for
Seattle and Los Angeles, where he
will visit for some time. His father
accompanied him as far as Glasgow.
The ball game Sunday was an in
teresting one. The score was Z to 8
in favor of Daleview.
Ridgway Smith and Robert Eng
lert Of Valley City, N. D., arrived
here by car Saturday morning and
will visit for some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albers.
Jack Wagner and Roy Gales of
Daleview took in the ball game here
Sunday.
Bert Jensen and Hans Hansen,
prosperous farmers of Archer were
transacting business here Saturday.
Louise Knight spent the week end
with friends at Plentywood.
Jack White, Henry Knudson and
F. j. Sherry were attending to bust
ness matters at Whitehall Thursday
evening.
DR.. Carl Lecy of Opheim came
down Saturday to spend the fourth
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Lecy.
Sis Dryden has been busy this
week moving a house to his farm
east of Redstone.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of North
Dakota are house guests at d. Eve
Inns home this week.
, Bob Laros and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Petite took in the circus at Plenty
wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lecy and
daughter Orlinda, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Golfer
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hansen
and daughters Lucille and Dernelda
autoed to Plentywood Sunday, where
they took in the circus.
Judge Paul of P~lentywood was
seer in our vicinity Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

Gus Barner, Of southeast OF P%lentywood
was calling on Raymond friends Sunday.
A. Riba Of ~PlentywOod was through
Raymond N Friday looking after his
farming interests-i in this sect on.
August Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Clarke, of Chicago, have been visiting at
the home of p L. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. a. /. Anderson of Medi-
cine Lake were mid-week visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Nelson.
James Larter and wife we c Raymond
shoppers Saturday.
H. B Braddock spent Sunday in Plen-
tywood.
Joe Becker and family drove to Plenty
wood last Saturday.
Oscar collins was a Raymond visitor
Monday.
Mary Eaton of Dooley was the week
end guest of ! lila Porter.
A. Rio. and family spent Sunday al
Plenlywcod.
1t was necessary for Hazel Westphal
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August West.
phal to undergo another operation sun.
day at the p%lentywood Hospital. We ar,
glad to report she is getting along nicely
Ruth Jackson left last week for Lo!
Angeles, Calf, after a two months visi
with her mother, Mrs, Peter NordbY.
j. w. Mckee was a business visitor il
Raymond last Friday.
MIS-. Joe Brown, while driving HON,
from Raymond Saturday afternoon, me
with quite an accident when ner ca
overturned near Louis Budke's. The bah.
was seriously injured and taken to tn,
Plentywood hospital by Fred Blu Ike. bu
the others were fortunate to escape wit
slight injuries.
A large number Of people from Ray
mond and the surrounding covntry at
tended the circus at PIentywood Sunday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
SHERIDAN COUNTY NEWS
(By u Special Correspondents)

Chris Lux returned from Ashley,
N. D., accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Christine Hoffman, who will
visit here for some time.
The Frank and r. j. Fitzgerald
R. l.. West, Nat Mclean and Geo.
E. Buzzard families spent the fourth
at Beaver Creek, where they cele-
brated the day.
Miss Margaret Casper had the
misfortune to scald her arm quite
badly the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant and nice
es Miss Grant of Missouri and little
Katherine Smirnis of Great Falls,
were Plentywood visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Nellie and fam
lily of Bergfield, Sask., visited at the
Joe Schmidt home last Sunday. They
also took in the circus at Plentywood
in the afternoon.
Tony Gaines went to Culbertson
IN Wednesday to meet his wife and
are returning from a trip west.
sister-in-law Vida Goodlaxon, who
Messrs Fred, John and Bert Lun-
deem families of Avondale, Mont,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Martin Lundeen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lundeen and
Miss Margaret, who has been visiting
at the Erick Lundeen home, arrived
on Saturday from Avondale to spend
a few days with Bricks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Lundeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Johnson, his
uncle and cousin of Veblen, S. D.,
were looking after their farming in
terests here on Friday. They left
on Saturday for Moose Jaw, Sask.,
by way of Whitehall.
Messrs ]. M. Keogh and Carl Braun
left on Sunday for Williston, N. d,
They returned Tuesday with some
livestock.
Mrs. Gerald Garrick and baby sor
Irwin Lyle returned to their home
| from the hosital, on Monday.
The dance at Raymond on Tuesday
drew a large number of Outlook peo-
pie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
County School Notes

List of May 8 Grade Graduates
Those who made an average grade
of 50 per cent or more were:
Phyllis Decker, "a per cent Dooley
School; Helen Madsen. 80 per cent.
Hawthorne; Ralph Clauson, 50 per
cent. Dooley; Holeer Morrison. So
per cent. Hawthorne; velma Clark.
Antelope; Lois Clark, 81 per cent.
Antelope; Leroy Peterson 81 per
cent, R%edstone; Donald Richardson,
SO per cent. Antelope; Grace Buck.
sc per cent Antelope; Janet Goss,
Sc per cent Dooley: Meta Black. sc
per cent Raymond; Howard Biork,
IS per cent Comertown Bernice
Glaze, So per cent Antelope; Myron
Aslaskson, So per cent Redstone.
Those who made an average grade
of less than IS per cent We're:
Marion Anderson; Maurice Bell;
Astrid and Solway Brekke; Arnold
Doe; Helen Bye; Anna Christensen.
Frank Clark; Russell Foss; Carol
Foster; Maurice Gaffney; Shirley
Hedges; Edward Heppner: Carmen
Hovioy. Hilman Hovdehl. Solveig
Hove; Vera Jensen; Lydia Johansen;
Evelyn Johnson; Kenneth Kaae:
Clifford knudson; Helen Larson;
Mildred Lindquist; Raghnild Linn;
Leora and Olga Lodahl; Howard Me
Call: Fred Nichols; Mcrl Mildly.
Dorothy Myars; Mabel and Eva Mel
son; Emile Nielsen; Elmer Olson;
Elizabeth O%ttenbreit; Walter Over
saard; James Persicke; Herman
'chl; Soren Rasmussen: Lawrence
and Rachael spoklie; Emma Tom
merup; Helen Waller; Marcella
Wendt; Mary W~estergaard Lillian
Olson; Irwin Hovdy; Denelda Han
sen; Grace Sherry; Vincent Bereh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
REDSTONE

Jim Cowan and Hugh French were
business visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Stone and daughter,
Eunice and Mrs. Mann of Plentywood
were callers at the Joe Moren home
Tuesday.
Beatrice Craven and Louise Knight
spent Wednesday eve with friends
at Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gunderson Of Nav
ajo were Redstone shoppers Wednes-
day.
Henry Knudson, Jack White and
Beatrice Craven were Outlook and
Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Grant and niece
Katherine spent Thursday at the
Herbert Grant home, it being Her.
bert's birthday.
Beatrice Craven left for Scobey
Saturday where she will visit for a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. LELAND are away
at present visiting at their old home in
Minnesota.
A. H Rasmussen, who resides north
east of town, left last week with his fam
lily by auto for a visit with Albert's par
ents in Northern Iowa.
A picnic was given Wednesday near
the Muddy west of town for the pupils of
the Vacation church school. All attend
ing report n good time
The j. Z. Grayson family moved this
week from the Welle residence to the
Henry BELGIUM place in the south part OF
town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Brandberg have
returned from Havre, where they attend
ed the Wheat Growers meeting
Evelyn Ford of Gladmar, Sask is the
guest of Mrs H. S. Jordan.
The people from this part Of the county
were we'll represented at the Celebration
at Plentywood on the Bird. The "Krazy
Kats" put on a dance here after the fire
works at P%lentywood
Ed Black and family visited at Plenty
wood last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of Norma, N. D.,
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph
Nelson east of Raymond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

A Northern Candidate
For State Superintendent
of Public Instruction
Miss Ireland attended public schools
of Minnesota and graduated from
advanced Latin curse in Mime
sofa Normal. Received bachelors
degree from University Of Montana
and masters degree from Column
bia University.
She Gd her last professional study
work at Columbia studying admin
istration and financing Of leading
school systems, spending some
time in the field Investigating sys-
TENS.
She is a native American of Scotch
Presbyterian ancestry.
Now city superintendent at Havre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Students Aid US.
Architect I'm War
On Belgian Work

LOUVAIN. Belgium, June 27.-Pl
Despite the presence or four po-
licemen, 800 Louvain students and
civilians, demonstrating in favor Of
the American architect. Whitney
Warren, invaded the new Library
works today and shattered 10 pieces
the pillars of q balustrade which
Rector Ladsuze desired to have
erected instead Of the architects.
In recent days there have been
marches and countermarches OF rep
resentatives Of the architect and the
rector over what inscription shall
be placed over the restored struc-
ture. Mr.. Warren has held out
strongly for the original inscription
reading in part Destroyed by G-g-
man fury" while the rector and
those who support him have con
tended that this would serve merely
70 revive war hatreds.
spA- So strongly did Rector Ladeuze
feel about the matter that he had
a balustrade constructed duplicating
the one designed by Mr.. Warren. but
emitting the inscription.
Mr.. Warren returned TO Paris and
the matter rested temporarily while
efforts were being made to straight
en- it out.
The new library was restored with
funds subscribed in the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)


NEW YORK-Extral Tammanv's
claws clipped ~Ingrowing talons
caused a l0-year-old tiger in the
Central Park Zoo 50 much pain and
rage that he was hogtied while a
veterinary surgeon acted.
TOR0NTO-Yes. just a bit uncon-
ventional, thinks Mrs. Nathan Wood
of Boston about the modern girl.
But, she told the Baptist World
Alliance, "God has given US this
modern girl, to whom you must look
for the salvation Of the world. II u
these modern girls who are leading
the women of the world into eman-
cipation."
NEW Y0RK-oh. for some worlds
20 conquer, signs E. Alexander Pow
ell, globe trotter, who has just re-
turned from a motor tour Of 30
countries. Every oasis in the Sa-
hara now has a filling station and a
radio. That's q hyperbole, but the
mayor did say that motor buses now
cross as much Of the desert in . day
IS camels onc did in a fortnight.
and Bedouin bandits in automobiles
have been known 10 attack a bus
ruarded by an armored motor car.
CHANTILLY. F~rance-Except in
The ". S. A. it seems to be the fash
Ion this year for golf championships
10 leave a country. An American
won the British open. A French
rirl won the British women tour
Sarasnt. md o an English girl
As won the French women's title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
FINEp FOR -cuppLING.

NORTHENDEN, Eng.-Robort Mar
rift was fined for driving nm auto
with one hand ON the wheel while he
was hugging IA girl with his other
arm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Rangervlle To
Get Benefit Of
Drainage Project

Drainage OF between 1000 and A.
600 acres in the RanEerville section
will be accomplished by q project on
which Cameron county will start
work this week in connection with
the flood control work in the west
ern part of the county.
A drain ditch will be constructed
approximately 3 miles in length con-
Meeting the resaca near R~angerville
will the drainage bitches Of the San
Benito section, providing an outlet
for the surface and seep waters Of
a large area. County engineers
deemed this work necessary to ade-
quately drain and protect the lands
behind the flood control system.
Surface and seepage waters in that
area have practically no outlet un-
der natural conditions, and construc-
ton Of the ditch will provide ample
drainage for a large area, engineers
state. Contract for the work was
awarded to Joe Ballenger Of San
Benito, who is now moving his
dredge to Rangerville to start the
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

President Coolidge does not choose
to attempt its resumption.
There are too many subjects of
vital interest on which democrats
agree to justify breaking up over
questions about which there have
always been differences Of opinion.
Those who urge that our platform
assail the eighteenth amendment and
the laws for its execution, should be
reminded that prohibition has not
heretofore been made a partisan is
sue.
Against Wet Plank
Prompted by a desire to promote
harmony and concert Of action, il
is suggested that no wet plank be
inserted in our platform. 1t is true
that the democratic party is not a
prohibition party. Neither is il an
anti-prohibition party. Democrats
have always divided on the problem
Of prohibition. Many sincerely adj
vocate prohibition as an economic
and moral measure. Others believe
that its tendency is TO encourage
lawlessness, advocate substantial
changes in the constitution and laws.
The fear that this convention will at
tempt to commit the democratic party
to a wet" platform has alarmed
many southern democrats who favor
the continuance of prohibition be-
cause of the evidence Of its economic
and moral value in the progress Of
the South. To ignore the practical
political aspect Of this question is to
invite and encourage division in our
ranks, and to submerge these funda-
mental issues for which we can unite
and labor in concert. 1t it be remem-
bered as the congress is now consti-
tuted, and as it will be composed for
many years, there appears no likeli-
hood of repeal or notification of the
eighteenth amendment. The only i'm
portant practical result to be ex-
pected from a wet platform Is that
~ may drive out Of the party many
who favor prohibition and are I'M
willing to yield their views upon the
subject.
Tells Of Unity
Democrats are united for the de-
struction Of corruption and for the
promotion Of honesty in govern
mental afafirs. We are united in
purpose TO enforce in good faith the
constitution and laws; to protect
honest business enterprises against
the unfair and oppressive methods of
monopolies; TO assure relief, too long
delayed, to the great agricultural in
terests OF the nation to which the
republican party has brought bank
ruptcy and ruin.
Respecting these important sub
Jects there need be no division Of
sentiment among democrats. We Of
the South are happy to have a ma
tlonal democratic convention assem-
bic in this typically southern city.
1t has often been said that demo-
Gratis IN convention can be relied
upon to offset the blunders and 10
heal the self-inflicted wounds of the
republican party. Let US disappoint
the expectation Of our adversaries
and realize the hopes Of faithful
democrats throughout the nation who
look to Us for the exercise Of pru-
dence and wisdom. We must demon
strate Willingness to enter into hon
orable compromises and to make per-
sonal sacrifices; otherwise the op-
portunity which is imminent-the
opportunity for victory = will be
wasted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication OF the Sys-
tenn Is Natures Foundation OK Per-
feet Health Why not rid yourself
or chronic ailments that are UNDER
mining your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking q thorough
course Of CaIotabs-once or twice .
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of all
system purifiers. Get IN family
package with full directions. Only
So cts at druEstores.-Adv-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Sign Contracts
On Highway Work

Contracts were signed Tuesday
with r. p. McEIwrath for the paw
ing Of the military and Southwest
roads. these being the first con
tracts to be executed under the re-
cent letting. Both roads are in pre-
cinct No. e.
The bid for paving on the military
highway. ca miles. was s2O6,6s2, and
on the Southmost road. T-2 miles, the
bid was 81 $50. the two contracts
a~ggregating S350.352.
Contracts for the rest Of the pro-
jects upon which bids were accept
ed by the commissioners court on
June Fl. are expected 10 be exc
cuted before the end OF the week.