davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Missouri Grandmother, SO, Was
Member OF Macmillan Court

and Katie. now his bride went along
Katie became q maid in waiting for
the young wife Of Macmillan and
served her for six years.
The world looked bright and beau.
tiful 20 the young folks rs they set
out on the great adventure, attached
to q new royal house in a new world
But tragedy was just around the
corner.
Macmillan Executed
When the United States demand
that foreign troops be recalled from
American soil, Macmillan lost his
military support and in June. 1867,
native Mexican troops, under General
Mexico City and made Macmillan.
Franz josef, emperor Of Austria, pris.
oner
The young emperor was tried.
convicted and shot.
Royal Bandmaster Heidic and his
bride were amoung the six court fol-
lowers who bribed their way 10 safety
and reached the United States.
Heidie. weakened BY the exposure on
the trip. died. and i'll after years his
widow married Frank Kentling, gen.
eral merchant Of HiRhlandville.
Today Grandma Kentling who
knew the world like to tell the story
or the unfortunate empress who
managed to return 70 Europe where
grief over her loss made Carlotta
quite mad.
"Ah. such a lovely GIRL" says
Grandma kentling,"s o brilliant and
10 active. SO kind and very generous.
And to think that she died. Poor,
mad. Carlotta. dead 60 years after
her heart had died within her.
And Maximillianl Such a fine
follow. with the eyes and the sour 81
9 poet. ! used to see him walking
about in the moon light and hear
him tell about Mexico's eternal
sprinFtime. lie was too good for his
own good. A wonderful man with
hair like gold and a voice that I
shall always hear 70 the end 81 my
days"
And 50 at 90 that "a Grandma
Kentling's great pleasure. TO sit
IN the warm sunlight Of u summer
day and tell the little children OF
Highlandville the story az that sad
young couple whose golden homes
ended against the bullet-snattered
wall OF a Mexican hut, q story the
little children never quite under.
stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
ISLES BULLY
PARLIAMENT
Recognize Only King
Of England; Re-
ject Taxes

LONDON, Sept. 27.-tP-Legis-
lation Is under way to settle in part
the taxation difficulties between the
romantic Channel Islands of Guern-
sey and Jersey and the ~exchequer do.
partment Of the British government.
The legislation will conform 10 an
agreement reached between the lieu
tenant-governors Of those islands and
the British government to prevent
British subjects and companies from
moving 70 Guernsey and Jersey and
registering there in order to avoid
paying the high English taxes.
IL the proposed bill Is passed BY
the British parliament and the as
semblies Of the two islands. il will
bring TO an end negotiations which
1t will also solve one Of the moss diff
ficult minor constitutional problems
England has ever been called upon 20
face.
Because Of the elevated English
income tax Of four shillings in the
pound, many wealthy Englishmen
8FS %@Na0aA8ME0 AG0AaCAtGE III ~
Channel Islands. where the taxes are
only sixpenee and 10 pence in the
pound, and thus claim that the Brit
ish taxing authorities have no juris-
diction ~ them. British companies,
too, in order to evade the corpor-
alton tax, have registered thei room
Germs in the Channel Islands. even
though carrying on business in Eng
land.
The Channel Islands occupy with
relation to England a more anom-
alous position than any Of the Brit
ish possessions. Although they be-
long 10 England and acknowledge the
suzerainty Of the King. they do not
admit the control of Parliament.
They say that England did not
conquer them, but that they con-
quered England. and there is a good
deal Of truth in what they say. For
they are the only remaining portion
Of Normandy still in British posses
sion, and the Normans conquered
England in 1906.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Highlandville. Mo-, Sept. 27.-
Gone from the capital or Mexico are
the trappings Of royalty. gone all
Of the sad and handsome emperor.
Macmillan. and his beautiful bride,
Carlotta. The pages OF history
have closed upon them and the
world forgotten their tragic story.
However. in the mind and storys
Of Grandma Katie Renting, as she
sits in her little home here IN this
southwestern Missouri village, Max
imilian and Carlotta live again. For
she knew them and was with them in
that fatal hour so long ago.
Grandma kentling wasn't always
Grandma Kentling. Many. many
years ago she was a girl In Buda-
pest. Austria. sweetheart Of thchrisk
young bandmaster, Wilhelm Heidie.
To the New World
Hcidie was private bandmaster 20
the Archduke Macmillan Of Austria
and when that Inflated young man
was sent By Napoleon III Of France
to become emperor Of Mexico. Heidie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

BAN on CARRIERS
LONDON-The board or education
has decided il is advisable for school
girls 10 avoid wearing carriers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Lone Searcher Fails
To Find Famous Ark

JERUSALEM. Sept. 2.-fP-A
r. Futtcrer. president or the Eden
dale Bible Institute Of Los Angeles
has ended q fruitless quest OF two
years for the Ark Of the Covenant.
He is now engaged in one final OK
~ploration before returning 70 the
United States aboard the Alesia. arr
irving in New York November s. He
says that he will organize n more
complete expedition and return %
the Holy Lard az a later date.
Meanwhile. he has arranged with
a powerful chief Of the land Of
Nebo 70 continue the search.
When not aetualiy engaged in
locking for the Ark. the explorer
travelled throughout Palestine and
into the center Of Arabia taking still
and motion pictures. He regards
these. together VITA extensive notes
and 10 original mans. rs the most
comprehensive collection Of inf0r-
nation on the Holy Land set COM
piled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

RN WAL re BUT Your dealer ~A dmonaa4s the nv models for you And 4 you uh IL he u
no doubt be glad 20 tell YOU hOw you can take any O1 Of them home and use it as you y for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

These are the recipes / gave the
Club:
Toasted Naf Sandwiches
Toast over a slow fire pecans,
English walnuts or bIanched almonds
in butter and salt. constantly stirring.
Slice fresh bread and spread thiniy
with olive oil ~mayonnaise. Sprinkle
with the nuts, using the toasted butter
as part of the spread. Are bes, il
served Immediately.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Run fresh American cheese through
4 food chopper until it Is puffy. ny
with enough evapcrated milk 10 MAKE
4 paste. Do not use fresh milk. For
this recipe. the e~vaporated IS far
better. Season with salt and rec
pepper. Mix with nuts and spread or
fresh bread without mayonnaise
While this sandwich is better If eaten
At once. il can stand for hours, ii
necessary. and still be good
Cheese and Pimiertc
Sandwiches
Run American cheese through food
chopper until il is puffy. Mix with
chopped canned piriento and cnougii
olive oil mayonnaise 10 spread nicely.
This filling will keep for days, but Is
better eaten at once
"Pick Up Supper" Sandwiches
Toast bread on ore side. On soft
80 5000 ~~~- IT.
a lettuce leaf, two slices of tomato and
two Of crisp, hot bacon Salt and
pepper. Serve az once.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
Chopped chicken, sweet pickle.
chopped hard-boiied eggs. Pepper.
salt. celery salt. A little chopped
celery. Moistcn with mayonnaise and
spread on bread.
Cheese Dreams
These are hard 70 digest, but Oh, 50
good on cold nights Crumble fresh
American cheese OH fresh bread. Salt.
Cover with another slice. Toast in
frying pan with butter. When brown
on n side turn and toast on the other.
Serve az once.
Cake and Bread Boz
/ showed the Kitchen Club thescom-
bination cake and bread box l found
at Green's yesterday. II has two com
~partments- Comes In haif-a-dozen
different colors. / got one. But. as |
already had a cake box, Pm going to
put silver in the top compartment of
mine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
NOVELTIES

We represent some Of the largest
novelty houses in America. III you
are considering using novelties-on
leather, on metal, on paper-in adj
vertising your business you will
make no mistake in calling on W..
Our suggestions will enable you 70
get just what you want. James Ad-
yertisinR Agency, SIS HidslTo Bank
Bldgs Mercedes. Phone 500. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

coErsfsy Of the Ds=estse Sneacs Debsrt
fHenf. PerfsrheH Steve Csmbsny
NANcY's own kitchen had
~ been undergoing improve
mcnts, along with the others.
And, as might have been ex-
pected. its color scheme was a
little out Of the ordinary. For
Nancy. as you may remember
was an artist. and not at all
afraid to experiment with color.
Her house was Colonial in
style, and the woodwork through
out was white, with mahogany
trim. In her kitchen. the door and
window frames were of mahog-
any color. with all the built-in
furniture, white. Walls. l-vender-
gray, very light. Chs, sea
blue. bordered W T-clci blue
and lavender. Floor, lit gray
linoleum. Oval o. French
blue, with bands Z ~. blue and
lavender. Bro r.. t-bie, sea
blue trimmed witt l-1nch blue
Chairs. French blue. med with
sea blue. Oil r2., pots and
pans, snow-wEite.
Il got stage fright at the
thought OF cooking for you ex-
perts," she told the assembled
Kitchen Club. But I have some
good sandwich recipes I'm going
to give you"
II always break the first rule
of sandwich making-to use day.
old bread. 1t does make much
heater sandwiches. but they are
not nearly so good as those made
with fresh bread. | have a very
sharp knife, and use !. VIM t.e
lightest pressure poss- NC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

I found a wonder full new vegetable
bin to tell the Kitchen Club about. II
has three Stories" each ventilated
The bottom a could hold potatoes,
the next. apples. and the two small
ones at the top, onions and beans. The
bin comes IN in, all different colorA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

One store showed me a garbage
bucket with an attachment to fasten il
to the pipe under a kitchen sink. II
pulls out on a lever TO FILL. and 10
pushed back out Of sight when one Is
through with it. 1t comes in beautiful,
bright colors. though, and Il seems q
shame 70 hide Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

II THU q 5LUVb LIdL IUUKS
we'll and cooks we'll at the same time?"
Here it is, Madam beautiful, swift
cooking oil range in snow>white porcelain
enamel. a range that not only "looks well
and cooks well" but is safe and economical
into the bargain 1t is now on display at
your dealers Whether you want to buy
it or not come and see it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
1928 BUSINESS
EQUALS 1927'S
Postal Receipts, Fair Indicator
of Business, Total SHAFTS
for Six Months

Bismarck this year is keeping
pace with its 1927 business.
Postal receipts for this year came
to $114,275.OS at the end Of June, @.
Lundquist and Harry Larson, post.
master and assistant said today.
Postal receipts for the first sir
months last year amounted to STA
400.33. This years receipts are
$125.25 smaller than last years, but
last years receipts for the first si1
months exceeded those Of 1926 BY
about $4,000, the postmaster said
The 1927 business was the biggest
in the history Of the city.
Postal receipts are Z fair indicator
Of the city's business, authorities
said.
With the advent Of Montgomery
Ward and company's business here
next fall, postal authorities expect
receipts to swell greatly. Bismarck
postoffice ranks second to Fargo IN
the state for total annual recoipts.
Total receipts for 1927 were close to
$4,000.
Business for 1928 outstripped that
Of 1927 by $4,000 for the first three
months, but fell shcrt in the second
three-month period. The slur., ia
postal receipts was probably due 70
the poor crop outlook because Of the
great need Of water during the sec
ond three-month period. they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
HOOVER WILL
WIN WITHOUT
EAST Is VIEW
W.. C. T. u. Heads Declare
Tammaay Issue Draws
Women's Support

Evanston, H., July 10.-(RNA
statement issued from national
headquarters Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union today
said that Herbert Hoover could lose
most Of the east and still be elected
president next November.
The Republican nominee might be
defeated in New York, Pennsylvania
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and New
Jersey, and still win q majority Of
the nations electoral votes, the
statement said.
1.-TWO or three wet neighborhooda
in . state do not give the state tc
Tammany," the w. C. T. U. officers
asserted. citing figures to show that
81 "wet" votes in congress came
from scattered districts in Is states
The temperance union also de.
clared that women Of the middle
west are organizing almost entirely
on an anti -Tammany basis"
"The tremendous strength OF or.
ganized women has turned to Hoover
almost exclusively because Of hi,
pronounced views favoring prohibi.
tion, his personal attitude against
liquor, and the probability Of an ef.
ficient enforcement Of the law under
. Hoover administration" the state.
ment said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
FRAZIER GETS
NEST0S NOTE
M1not Man Congratulates Sen.
ator on Primary Election
Victory

Former Governor R. A. Nestos ha,
congratulated Senator Frazier upor
his denomination as the Republican
candidate for United States senator
in the recent primary election. Mes.
tos was the Independent Republican
candidate against Frazier.
Senator Frazier has acknowledged
Nestos' ..etter with thanks, he sale
in Bismarck today.
Il should also like to express my
appreciation to all who supported nj
and to the fri.nds in Bismarck and
Burleigh county who supported me
in particular at this time" said Sen.
ator Frazier.
While here the senator met Judge
Graham, state Republican chairman
and other Republican leaders. He
said he had made no definite plans
for his campaign, but that he will
make Z camps gn.
The senator was on his way e
Stanley, Mountrail county. where hi
il to spea.i 1t . Farmers' Union
picnic tomorrow. He also speaks
before the American Legion copven-
tion At Grand Forks and will then
60 to Lake Melissa, near Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, where he will join hil
family who are spending the sum-
mer there.
Judge Graham said no plans are
ready to announce for the Republi.
can state campaign. He expected
to meet Senators Frazier, Nye, Con
gresham Sinclair and other Repub-
1ican candid:t ct an informal con.
ference in Valley City soon, be said
when they will Be there to address 1
farm gatherin. in Barnes county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
TRIPLE RAIL
MERGER PLAN
Is PROPOSED
Hearing on N. p, G. N. and
Burlington Consolidation
October 3.4

Washington, July l0.-(AP)-
Time for the final action in the at
tempt to bring about consolidation
Of the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, and Burlington railroad
in the northwest was fixed today
when the interstate commerce COM
mission set the dates Of October 3
and Z for the oral arguments sum-
ming up the evidence and legal is
sues.
The scheme Of consolidating the
three Hill railroads involves the
projected creation Of . railroad
system, which would incorporate
under single management 25,00(
miles of trunk line reaching from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian
boundary and from the Pacific
coast to Kentucky.
Opposition to the merger scheme
has been continuous during the year
or more in which the interstate COM
merce commission has gathered evi-
dence upon its advisability. While
the majority owners Of the Hill rail.
roads have brought forward the plar
. minority has opposed and a mum.
Der Of communities and states in the
northwest have been hostile.
In addition the Chicago, Mil.
waukee, St. Paul and Pacific rail.
road as we'll as other lines operating
in the merger territory have OBJ.
jected.
In support, the arrangements o1
the Hill lines have sought to estab.
lish the merger as step toward in.
creasing efficiency, DECREASING costs
and betterin1 rail seryicS@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Wife, ~, Kills Girl
in Battle Over Man
Joy Ride of Youth Ends in
Staying on Lonely Road
Near Missoula

Missoula, Mont, July TO- Be-
cause two girls, quarreling over the
divided attentions of a young man,
stepped out Of an automobile on a
lonely road to ''settle it" with their
fists, one of them is dead and the
other is being held in Jail here on q
charge Of first degree murder.
The prisoner is Mrs. Sylvia Thur
ston, II. The dead girl is Doris
Wentworth. 16-year-old high school
girl.
The strange fight between them
took place a few days ago after mid
night on q road near Missoula. And
Missoula, case-hardened to years of
brawling and shooting between min
ers and cattlemen. is deeply stirred
by this affray which involved two
young girls.
Mrs. Thurston, who eloped with
William Thurston when she was but
Is, was at her home in Milltown,
near here, at midnight when a party
Of friends stopped for her in an
auto. In the car were Doris Went
worth and another girl and three
boys, among them George Kolppa
|18. Doris and Sylvia are said to
have been at odds for weeks over
Kolppa.
After the ioyride started Doris
and Sylvia began pickering. At
length, according to comrades. they
agreed to "get out and settle it. y
The car was stopped and the two
girls went down the road together to
fight it out.
As the others waited in the car
they suddenly heard two revolver
shots. Running back, they found
Doris lying on the road with two
bullet wounds in her body, while
Sylvia stood over her with An auto
matte in her hand.
Doris was taken to 4 hospital,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
RUST APPEARS
AT ABERDEEN

Chicago, July 10.-(F-According
to dispatches from q widely known
crop expert, black rust in the dam
aging stage is just beginning to
show itself in marquis spring
wheat near Aberdeen, S. D. He said
he had observed the rust on head
stems in three separate fields. Fed
eral Agent Bulger Of South Dakota
was also quoted as saying that there
is = general but light sprinkling Of
stem rust over most Of eastern
South Dakota.
Upturns in corn values today were
coupled with the fact that hogs are
bringing abov. $11.00 a hundred
weight, and with assertions that cat
tie are at the highest prices on rec.
ord in peace time. It was also con-
tended that corn receipts are un-
duly scant, and that country stocks
are the lowest ever known 1t this
season Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
6. A. POLLOCK
TODAY AT
HOME IN FARGO
Former Judge Was Known "a
Father of Prohibition In
North Dakota
DEATH FOLLOWS ILLNESS
Specially Honored by Cass
County Bar at Its Session
in February

Fargo. July TO- @ - Judge
Charles A. Pollock, one Of the
northwest's distinguished citizens,
former Judge Of Cass county district
court and prominent in Methodist
and prohibition circles Of the state
and nation, died at his home here
late Monday.
Death was due to complication Of
causes. He had been ailing for
months and had been confined to his
bed for two weeks.
Judge Pollock was five consecu-
tive times elected Judge Of the third
judicial district, taking office Janu-
ary l, 1897, and serving until Jan.
/, 1917. He was known as the
father Of the prohibition law Of the
state.
Native Of New York
Judge Pollock was a native Of New
York, being born at Elizabethtown,
Essex county, Sept. q. 1853. In
1885 he was elected district attorney
of Cass county, in the territory Of
Dakota, which position he filled until
1889.
Judge Pollock was . 32d degree
Mason and = member Of Ell Zagal
temple, A. A. o. N. M. s. He was =
prominent member Of the first
Methodist Episcopal church Of Far
60, being active in church work. 4
member of the official bo:rd for
many years. This year he was
named chairman of the church's ju-
dietary committee.
The judiciary committee is some
times known - the supreme court Of
the Methodist church having juris-
t....tion over Methodist matters
throughout the world. The chair
manship Of this committee is the
highest honor that the Methodist
church can bestow upon . layman.
Judge Pollock succeeded Henry Wade
Rogers Of New York, formerly Of
the United States circuit court, -
chairman following Judge Rogers
death last fall.
Honored By Bar
Judge Pollock was specially hon
ored BY the Cass County Bar Asso-
citation February 21, 1927, when his
picture was hung in the courtroom
of the Cass county courthouse. He
was an active member Of the county
bar associations being president in
1921.
Those who survived Mr.. Pollock
are his widow. daughter Clara A.,
who resides at home, daughter, Lor-
inc NJ, who is Mrs. C. w. Bingham
Of Beaumont, Texas, and son, Charles
NJ, who has been in practice with his
father for 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
HELLO JOE IS
'SGREE'TING

Albany, N. Y, July 10.-H-A
smiling Hello, Joe," and . firm
clasp OF the hand were the greetings
extended today by Governor Alfred
e. Smith, Democratic presidential
nominee, to Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Arkansas, Democratic vice
presidential nominee, who stopped in
Albany to call upon the governor on
his way to New York City.
The governors greeting was ex-
tended after he had walked ! hum
dred yards through the railway
yards TO reach the special car car
rying Senator Robinson and Jesse
q. Jones. Of Houston, Texas, one Of
the Democratic leaders Of the Lone
Star state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Hoover Resignation
Will Be Accepted

Superior, Wis, July 10.-R-
President Coolidge will accept the
resignation from the cabinet Of Sec
retary Hoover Of tho commerce de-
partment but the date Of acesptancs
has not been decided.
President Coolidge will not ask
the Republican presidential csndi-
date to remain p the cabinet during
the whole ELECTORAL campaign.
The resignation of Secretary
Work Of the. interior department,
will also b accepted BY Mr.. Cool
idge.
The chief executive has many
names befora him 70 fill both vacan-
cies IN tho cabinet. Az yet hs haa
made no choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
BEN EIELS0N
COMING HOME

Grand Forks, N. D., July o.
apo. Eielson, Of Hatton, father
Of Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielscn
Arctic flyer, arrived IN Grand Forks
last night en- route home after greet
ing his son in New York when the
latter returned with Captain George
wilkins from their flight across the
Arctic regions.
The elder Eielson said . definite
date for his sons home coming can.
not b fixed until later this weet
when the party reaches Cleveland
from Detroit where . two day vel
coming program is now being hsld,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Youth Is Arrested
on Murder Charge

Springfield, Ill.,, July 1o.-(AP)-
Charged with the murder of Harry
Maylord, Clinton, Wis, filling sta
tion attendant, Joe Langetto, 49,
year-old Kinc1id youth, is held in q
local Jail today, pending the arrival
Of extradition papers from Wis.
consin.
Langetti was arrested yesterday
at Bethel and brought to Springfield
for safekeeping.
Langetti, the deputy sheriffs re.
lated, ran and hid in corn field
when he saw the officers approach
ing. When they captured him, how
ever, he denied all knowledge Of the
Wisconsin murder.