davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

e. -.
Kells came into the game during
the fourth quarter and played
well.
Waggoner was the star on the
Osakis team. He is a very fast
floor man and can get through
most guards. He got five points,
while Greely got four points, all
of these from free throws.
Coach Kaslow was particularly
happy over this victory, for 1t
marked the first win on a foreign
floor in quite a while. He feels his
boys are now hitting thir stride
and should come out on top in
most of the games that are still on
the schedule. 1t is certain the large
crowd of supporters accompanying
the Sank Centre team helped the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

AT this time he excused the boys
as it was a school night and the
time was getting rather late.
Following short intermission in
which time the boys were leaving,
State Auditor, Ray P. Chase was
introduced, as the principal speak
er of the evening. The gentleman
gave very interesting and COM
prehensive address clearly outlin-
ing Minnesota's prosperity and
resources. His discourse was di-
vided into three distinct heads
"Religious Freedom, Education
and material Prosperity" He ex-
planned his points in a very inter-
esting manner and way in which
they would not easily be forgot
ten. It is doubtful whether there
is any other man in the state OF
Minnesota who knows the statutes
of the states as does Mr.. Chase
He can impart his knowledge in
such striking way, with the fig
ures in dollars and cents at his
ready command.
In the Interpretation of his first
point, Mr.. Chase referred to the
Pilgrim fathers, who came to this
country in quest Of religious free.
dom. When the immigrants moved
westward and came upon this soil
Minnesota played part in relig.
ious freedom and ,nls liberty tt
worship God under any church OF
creed is still maintained in oul
beautiful state.
In his discourse on the Educa.
tiona1 facilities of Minnesota Mr..
Chase gave in exact figures tn,
wealth of our schools and tn,
money expended for educationa
purposes. There are people VIII
complain of taxes being too high
but if one will consider and &C
quaint himself with our vast AM
efficient educational systems h
will realize that taxes are not to
high, Mr.. Chase said. It is true
lhe conceded, that the boys an
girls of today have greater temp
tations and more opportunities o
going astray than their father
had, but on the other hand they ar
benefited far more by the muc
greater educational advantages Q
our present day civilization. MI
Chase made positive statemen
that the boys of today were n
worse than their fathers of yestel
day.
In bringing out his last mai
point, Auditor Chase dealt wit
Minnesota's natural resources. He
iron mines, her peat fields and he
| forests and waterways. His star
J. ling but veritable facts on the re
forestation problem and its poss
bilities were a revelation. Mime
sota's mineral wealth is far frol
being exhausted, he said, and tn
massive peat fields, which are {
present lying dorment will, 6
soon as they are worked, make Mil
nesota virtually Independent of tn
eastern coal market. There
enough heat under Minnesota's SO
to heat every home and factory
the state for many years to com
In closing Mr.. Chase said ths
; there is certain group of citlzeI
in every community who are actiy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
bones, good teeth and general good

neaICn.
"Tests on animals and humans
have proven that the absence in the
diet of the foods containing vita
min A results in stunted growth
and susceptibility to infection, di-
seases and eye trouble, while insult
ficiency of vitamin ID results in
ricketts,, the peril of babies, and an
improper development of bones
and teeth. Plenty Of butter and
lots of milk and cream will supply
to the human system these two
most necessary vitamins."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Melrose Lad Dead

Fred Kuhlman, 18 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman
of Melrose, died Sunday morning
following an appendicitis opera
tion. The deceased was a junior
in the Melrose High school and
very active in athletics and other
affairs of the school. The funer-
al was Wednesday morning. Fred
was quite well known in lSauk Cen
tre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Other District Games

Long Ffalrle Zo-Melfose 70
Long Prairie defeated Melrose
on the Melrose floor in a contest
that was a snip and tuck" affair
the entire playing period. The
Melrose defense was very weak.
Foley plays at Melrose this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Milk Produced by Average Cow
ONLY Half What 1t Should Be

That the milk produced by the
average dairy cow today in Amer
lea is a little more than half of
what it should be, IS the startling
statement made by the Blue Val
ley Creamery Institute. This is
based on records of $1,000 cows:
The average production of all
cows in the United States has in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

John Thielman, resident of st.
Cloud, and former big league base
ball pitcher, died at the General
Hospital, Minneapolis, Saturday,
following paralytic stroke.
"Jake" was well known all over
the northwest as he had played
semi-professional ball in almost
every hamlet. He was 48 years of
age.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

Glenwood 47-Hancock 9
Glenwood had an easy time Of
it with Hancock. The score At to
9, is a fair criterion of the relative
strength of the two teams.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Thursday, February 2, 1928
Agricultural Notes
of Unusual Interest

PADUA CREAMERY REPORT
Names of patrons of the Padua
receiving $50 or more
for nocnnoher hutterfat:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

Tony Schoenhoff, who has been
cleverly covering sports for the
Herald for over years has given
up the work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

Number receiving SoU or more
and not wishing names published
five.
L. E. Gallagher, Secy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

grown is shown in the following
year BY year figures Of Atwater
Kent production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

north road extending from OlmIto
north 90 the Arroyo Colorado the
Paroles Line through 30 the Arroyo;
the Luguua Nista-BoX ranch road
which extends north from Highway
No. 100 % LaEuna Atascosa. and an
other highway from so. 100 through
the MISUNDERSTANDING lands. East
and west roads .-clIdc tlc SAN Jose
Lagu3a Vista highway. extension of
the Rio Hondo east road. and the
A%naquitas road from a point south
west Of Paso Real % the Parker
lands lying east VT the Lgguna Atlas
cosa.
Until last year practically ali this
region was travcrscd only by trails
and s%endcros. such roads WY had been
constructed following the lines of
least resistance through the bra h.
Broad. well graded ana well drained
dirt highways are being extended
into every section, providing excel
lent connections for the coastal
areas.
The major part ol the concrete
highways have been constructed Is
fct iu width. but from trc series
"C" bonds a nimbcr of f6-foct high
WAYS were built. including that scrv-
ing the Wilson Tract. thc La tcria-
Santa Mari road Bril-s-Inleuar
~Southmost and the Oomhes-Santa
Rosa. Ire two latter being under
contract. No announcement has
been made hy the commissioners.
but il e. understood taat an roads
included in the Series I'D" program
will be rs feet In width with the cX-
ception Of the extension of Four
teenth street east from Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 2I.-ROb-
ert Patrick O'Neil has been ~scafaring
and fighting for % yl$rs. HC was
born under a b%illOwing sail, bred to
the broadsword. a@pprcnticed against
pirates. and has mixed up i'm every
major war, from the Mexican 10 the
World conflict. TN 1915 he bnlged
out his barrel chest and crashed
the gate" to the French front. and
four years K was standing watch
on a gulf coaster rs ID sped 70 its
destruction.
Now. IN d veterans hospital here.
he admits he has arrived AZ the age
Of reason. He has had his fun.
While other boys fingered maps.
he roved around the globe. While
they read history, he lived it. And
still his mother. who gave birth 20
13 children aboard his fathers high
hat clipper, used 10 call him q book
d~runkard."
He Knows History
Pat Is ashamed of himself for
growing Z BIT lazy at studyi lag. and
was mortified over forgetting one
date in history. But hc nridcs him
self on his knowledge * modern
times.
eyes. SIR" Says Pa- O'Ncil. III mani
aged % get into thc worlds little
scraps wherever they were. .ccpt
that Garibaldi rumpus in Rome, BOD
1870.
II couldn't reach the scene in time
for that one, being detained IN the
Second Cuirassiers TO the north. j
was fighting as punishment for try
ing u gmurgle arms to the Prus-
SLAMS. But, gr0gEy! that wasn't pun
ishment. The only way % live peace
ably is To fight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
2 MILLI0NTH
RADIO MADE

"A message received today Ivy III.
III. Williams dealers for Atwater
Kent Radio Sets < Speakers. an-
%nOunctd that the two miiliouth at
water Kent radio had just been
turned out al the company's factory
in Philadelphia. This. il was stated.
sets n new high record. mot only in
the total IF sets produced hv any
radio manufacturing company but in
the rate Of production during the
past two years and particularly dur
ing the past six months.
Up % May q. 1928. the beginning
NJ his current production year DIVA
$4,000 sets had been produced by
Mr.. Kent in five years IN itself 4
record in radio production. I'm reach
inC the two million mark. 46f.a5l
sets have been turned out in less
than SIX months since May n. on
this basis. and with his big seven
t%een-acre plant producing sets at
the rate OF more than 5000 a day.
the schedule of one million sets in
Mr. Kent has set for bis factory.
seems certain 70 be reached, II not
passed.
The two millionth Atwatcr Kent
radio Mr.. Williams states. Is a Mod
I'll 40 ho~use-current set, which opcr-
ates entirely without batteries. draw
ing its current from an ordinary
electric light socket. An identical
set is now on display at show rooms.
This set is regarded as the last
word in simplicity Of operation. be-
ing controlled simply hy one full VII
sion dial and one volume control.
The efficiency and simplicity w
these house current sets. according
20 Mr.. Kent has resulted in an un-
equslled demand on the part Of the
buying public. In fact. the big prob
lem IF today. he says is 20 produce
the sets in sufficient volume r. meet
the demand. How this demand has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

And off lie goes. By deftly ma
%neuvering his jaunty squads OF
words you might learn these facts:
He is at the government hospital
simply and only because Of a return
Of the trouble which almost got him
in frozen Siberia 40 years ago. He
chose the government hospital be-
cause he was a federal soldier-lost
his right eye on the Minnesota. He's
stopping there awhile because he
can't start out just yet.
His father was killed at I06-au
untimcly death. He was six feet,
seven and a half inches tall, and
called the finest seaman afioat. He
escaped with a clipper after the fall
Of his chief. Napoleon ~Bonaparte,
Tie taught his sons how 70 shoot and
flash "a sword against pirates. His
ship was a transport in the Mexican
var. and young Pat tasted battle in
the harbor Of Vera Cruz.
Pat must have liked tho flavor,
for he fought in the Civil war
trckked out to join the Beers IN
South Africa ITO settle an account
with the English" and went As cor
respondent ~ the little ruckus At
San Juan Hill.
Fights in France
When his three sons went 20
France with the Canadian troops aud
left him alone in 1915, he signed on
vas chambermaid 20 a lot Of horses
and brazened his way 70 the front
lines by hiding himself in a un:-
form. There he made friends and
fired elbow to elbow with his sons,
until a machine gun bullet clipped
his shoulder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

"a cup sugar, or L. cup orange
marmalade and IL cup sugar.
/ banana, crushed.
l cup heavy cream. whipped.
Mash apricots through sieve
crush banana, add sugar and hot
gelatine. Mix thoroughly. then add
whipped cream. Put in electric re-
frigerator tray where it will set IN
about as minutes. In natural ice re-
frigerator. allow two or three hours.
Ice Box cookies
Cream / ID. butter with ! IL cups
white sugar and l 1-2 cups brown
sugar. Add 3 well beaten eggs. ] IL
cups nut meats (%pecans) 3 teaspoons
cinnamon. / teaspoon soda, juice If
1-2 lemon. 8 or more cups flour.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs and beat well. Sift 3 cups
flour with soda and cinnamon and
add to first mixture. Then add
nuts and rest Of flour. TO make a
stiff dough. IL possible, let stand
in refrigerator about an hour i.e-
fore rolling into small rolls. Divide
mixture into 6 equal parts and roll
out in tea towel, slightly floured,
Wrap in clean towel or oiled paper
and keep in ice box, slicing off
mount needed from time to time.
Cook ten minutes in hot oven. Will
keep for weeks.
Marshmallow Frosting
rs cup sugar. l egg white, 3 "a
blespoons cold water.
Place the sugar in a double boiler,
and break the egg white into il. And
the water, and mix. Cook the mix.
tnre for minutes, stirring contiuu-
ally. When done add l-2 teaspoon
vanilla flavoring. While itill hot
beat in 6 or s marsh mall0ws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

cal features before calling " me
dealers showrooms-
"They knew il was the lowest
priced six cylinder car i'm the worlc
and that il was equipped with o
sevcn-bearing crankshafs fea.
ture which heretofore had been en-
ployed only In skies selling IN the
higher price ranges" leading
salesman with the Willys-OverIanc
organization said recently. while
discussing the present motor wise
public.
This knowledge of motor mechau-
les on the part Of the buyer is said
10 have made the automobile safes.
mans work much easier. especially
~ the case where his p-0ruct rep
resents an outstanding value in the
automobile market since the pros.
pect Is buying on his own knowledge
rather than having to depend on the
statements or mn outside party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Road PAVING
Is EXTENDING
over CANERON
Has Approx
mately l35 Miles of
raving Completes
Or Designated

cameron county will have 40
rn.sot concrete highway when the
S'racts on which work is now un-
i way are completed. and bids 10
opened December 2I will bring
az total to 173 miles. In addition
county will have completed
aues and structures on approx
a'eiy 40 miles. part Of which Is
.~peeted to be paved in future pro-
Gale OF the Series %" bonds. the
sourth million Of the $4,000. 600 road
pond issue. is expected To be held in
J.eember. and funds will be avail
.ole 10 meet estimates on the De
ssmoer contracts by the time the
sOntfactors are on the work. mem
state.
FUNDS from the series 81 bonds
VII De prorated upon the 1928 valu-
as,ons. and the Harlingen precinct
VII swing into the lead in the total
~h""-f Of money received FOR road
Improvement. exceeding the share of
me Brownsville precinct BY ~ per
.snt OF the total amount. In apnor-
s,onments OF the first three millions
ene Brownsville precinct had a lease
over Harrington Of g Of one per
cent.
Premiums on Bonds
From the sale Of the first three
millions OF road bonds the county re-
ceiyed approximately $4,000 IN
premiums. after deducting All AZ
penscs. The Series "a" bonds net
ted the county 81 .0027 .42i.i5; Series
B" 81. 007. OPT 50: and Series &C
S1.ol7 .424.45. The valuation per
e~entages upon which these funds
were prorated TO the four commits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
PARIs rREFERs BRUNETrEs

Gentlemen WI Paris now show a
preference for %brunettes. AS a re-
suit blondes are disappearing only
20 reappear rs dreams in dark
brown or black hirsute glory. These
shades match the dark complexion
has become the vogue since
thc sunbaths ut Dcauville tanned TIE
Kin % a deep ochre. The only
powder now used is a deem yellow
which gives q Moorish tint. The
present vogue has hit hard those
who bleached their locks TO fit the
blond era. and now must dye them
black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

brought in for adjustments or re-
pairs, the owner is able TO advise
the mechanics the probable seat of
the trouble. thus aiding the service
men in a speedier diagnosis" Of the
cars ailments
This same knowledge holds true
in the case Of most car buyers. auto
mobile statesmen say. AS a rule, the
prospective buyer il well acquainted
with the features Of a car. its out
standing qualities. its performance
rating and its general reputation in
the automobile field.
In the case Of the new Whippet
Six which was introduced by the
Willys-Overland company about six
months ago. following mere than
a year or exhaustive tests and ex-
perimcnts by engineers az y COM
pany. il is pointed out that in most
eases buyers had previous knowledge
Of the cars ability and its mechani-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
RECIPES BY
MRS. DOUCAN
Desserts, Untouch e d
In School, Are
Explained

Below are several of the dessert
recipes which Mrs. Myra Oliver Dou-
a promised to give during the
cooking school, or for which she re-
ceived requests. and which she was
unable to give in the classes be-
cause Of lack Of timee. The marsh
mallow icing Is the one she used for
the angel food and other cakes which
she decorated during the demonstra-
ton.
Whipped Cream Cake
into a mixing bowl place
! cup heavy cream: whip came
and add ] 1-2 cups sugar.
= eggs (cream with strong rotary
egg heater until very light and
creamy.
Sift 2 cups S~wansdown cake flour
with 2 teaspoons Calumet baking
powder. and If sour cream is used,
add lis teaspoon soda and IL tea
spoon salt. Sift two or three times
and add alternately with l cup sweet
milk.
Use a blending flavoring; / tea
spoon Of any desired fiavors; lemon,
orange and vanilla are fine.
Bake in layers and put together
with whipped cream filling. For this,
use | cup cream. sweetened, flavor
ed and whipped. Add cocoanut be-
tween LAYERS and on top.
Bake in medium oven, al $50 TO
375 degrees II. for about 30 minutes.
Lemon jelly Is also a delicious
filling for this cake.
Apricot Mousse
! No. . can %apricots, fruit and
juice.
1-2 cup cold water and then melted
, tablespoons Gelatine, dissolved in
over bowl Of hot water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
WORKS co IN
RED AT

BEAUMONT. TX, Nov. 2I.-,H-
The municipality owned water wo4Es
Of the city Of Beaumont "wcDt into
the red" for October for me first
time in the memory Of local officials.
The loss was incurred by the salt
water emergency which necessitated
use of an emergency intake when
contaminated water was backed up
from the gulf by the tropical huT-
ricane and lack Of rain in the upper
reaches Of the Neches river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

Tn the Point Isahcl-Los fresnos
.~aeram. which will be c mpleted
s.am the Series ID" bonds. ill
a.sr large territories which hereto
80 have been al iost inaccessible.
S~sveral north and sosth roads have
Keen completed. under construction
- are prprc-cd for immediate con
.vrrtion, These include the Olmito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
CAR BUYERS
MOTOR Wise
Show Marked Knowl-
edge of Various Fea-
lures of Auto

Automobile salesmen ~ well rs
service declare that the
great majority Of the car wners
Of today. as well a. the car buyers.
can no longer be classld ms ignorant
Of automobile mechanics. n this
connection service managers state
that in most cases where { car IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

II-r--I I~HtWEIuIlU VINuUtlIVWT
1000. 600
OF this number. I6I.g5t have been
produced III less than six months
.incc May j.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Defiance Balloon Tires
New Lowered Prices
Neperbreak make

Every Defiance" Tire is guaranteed 10 give YOU
10000 miles of service and-aS an additional
Service-we will mount them on the rim entirely
free of charge.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
China Services, so.25

Ideal 40-Piece Set for Summer Cottages
This is new pattern in American porcelain and
has the attractive ivory body 'set off" with two
gold lines.
Single Pieces IN the Same Pattern
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Coupe Soup Plates. zoe.
Fruit Dishes, 10c each.
Oatmeal Dishes. 15c each.
Open Vegetable Dishes,
7-inch. 3sc; S-inch, 4sc.
Bowls, SOC each.
Sauceboats, Soc each.
CHINA AND GLASS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Cream Jugs. 3Sc each.
Sugar Bowls, 60c each.
Meat Dishes: sizes from
7 to 10 inches, 2Sc to
45c.
Tea Cups and Saucers.
25c.
Pickle Dishes, SOC each.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Bright Cretonnes, o5cyd.

Every room in the Summer home and an infinite
number of places outside the home need touch
of color that can be supplied by using these Gre
tonnes. All sorts of pleasing color combinations
may be had in both large and small patterns
Glazed Chintz, 85c yard Drapcrics. slip covers,
shades, pillow covers-an almost endless number
of may be found for this popular material;
new patterns displayed in many colors,
Other Chintzes from 75c to $3.50 yard
Evening star., 1928-06-18
These are popular Pieces

A hgiI.back Rocker with seat and back, $3.50
The same style with sat back is S6
A Rocker Of regular height with sat back, $5.2s
The same style with woven back is $3.50
Matching Chairs are priced at SIS and $52s each
Jumbo Rockers with broad arms are $40
Canvas s-covered Couch Hammocks, $3.50; stand, IS
FussIruHE, EixTH FLooK.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Porch Chairs and Rockers
Popularity Priced

We have an extensive variety of maple chairs and
rockers so much in demand for porch use Both
brown and natural finishes are offered in double
woven or slat seat and backs
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
Large Crowds There

The Mosque Theatre was packed
in the BALCONY last Tuesday night
with both white and oolored patrons,
The number of the latter approx
mated one thousand. The program
created unbounded interest and sat
isfactitn. The two-way entrance was
used and there was general satisfac-
tion with the change. BY the revised
arrangement colored patrons can
enter the Dide entrance of this pala-
tial playhouse without entering from
the rear as they must necessarily do
If they enter from Cherry Street.
City Council has changed the des'
ignation OF the alley on the north
side of the structure and adjacent
to Grace and Holy Trinity Church
TO a street known as Mosque Court.
The change does not stop here, for
tho spa.o win be paved and made a
street in deed and In fact. The en-
trance to the Managers ONCE opens
on this street known as Mosque
Court and colored people enter the
theatre from Laurel Street through
a double doorway, up marble stair
woy and with a brass rail, similar
in every respect to the Main Street
entrance.
There is no color-line designation
whatsoever at this point, A sign
labelled Balcony Entrance" tells the
story and either white or colored
people can reach tie balcony through
this entrance. The colored ticket
seller has been transferred from the
Richmond planet., 1928-04-28
MICHAEL LEWIS CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY HERE.
White Resident Alleges Enemies
Are Hounding Him.
GOIOred Man Sent Here Remains Silent

One of the most peculiar cases
ever known in tn S city is linked up
with the woundlng of colored man
who gave the name Of Michael Lewis
and who was shot three times by
George l.. Suhor (white), whose
residence at 1904 Chamberlayne Ave
nue. he attempted TO enter and rob,
wednesday night, April 18th. The
wounds were not fatal. Lewis wore
an aviation cap, to VIII ch dark
and almost transparent veil was at
tached. which veil concealed his
identity.
Lewis fred at Suhor six times
without dong any material injury,
while the latCer was pursuing him.
Suhor alleges that Lewis was sent
by his enemies in New York to So
cure from his home certain papers.
The police have d1sarmed Suhor.
forbtdding his having firearms in his
house. In lieu of this protection,
Suhor is protecting himself with an
axe. Suhor captured Lewis after
wounding him and sat, On him until
the police arrived. :