davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

It's funny-the people who most often Ego
Dutch" are Gkelier than not to be Scotch
Csc
There may be other County Fairs but there
is only ONE REAL kind and we had sample,
of that last week.
"Joint Chicken Dinner" says headline over
a notice in the Brown County Journal How
could you eat it if you didn't.
Us q
Marathon dancers are going crazy according
to statements from the country where this
form of idiocy has become prevalent. Why the
"are going?" They always were.
go
Men having quite bit of fun because
women serving tea at their informal poll
teal conferences. AS for us we are still suffi-
GENTLY feminine to prefer the aroma of tea to
the dank, rank smell of dead or near-dead cigars.
Wall street Old-tmers report fewer election
bets than have ever been made since bets and
elections became SYNONYMOUS. The odds still re-
main at two and one-haf to one in Hoovers
favor. Are folks scared or sensible? Wall
Street is inclined to think the latter.
After the rest of us have had the fun and
seen all there is to see the officers of the Fair
Association the Superintendent and the exhibit
tors go to work and take the things all down,
do all the cleaning up and sort of mop up" after
all the rest of us. Well say they are the good
sports.
Editor Schm6ltzer of the LETTERS Review
died suddenly bringing grief to his little town
which knows that it has lost one of it's best
friends The editor of good paper, a good
citizen and a good man he will be missed more
and more as the community is brought to feel its
loss.
The Harlan Oowa) Republican gives this
little jab at the small grain farmer who thinks
his "relief' must be furnished by the govern
ment.
a. H. Findlay had truckload of
Hereford baby beeves on the Omaha
market Monday. They sold at $3.50
per hundredweight Mr. Findlay laughs
when he recalls the subject of "farm
relief" now. He says he can remember
very well another shipment of yearling
beeves, fattened until they made
pretty picture which he made to the
Chicago market twenty-five year ago.
Those fat yearlings, he said, sold for
$4.9O per hundredweight, and the price
considered very good"
GO
Evidently Ola Levang of Levangs Weekly
which makes it's home at Lanesboro is quite
fed up on free publicity grafters, so he hands
this gentle jolt in their general direction.
Every line in a newspaper costs the
publisher something. If it is for the
benefit of the individual it should be
paid for. If the grocer were asked to
contribute groceries to one abundanty
able to pay for them, he would refuse
The publisher of newspaper must pay
for free advertising if the beneficiary
does not, and yet it is one of the hard
est things to be learned by many, that
a newspaper has space columns to rent
and must rent them to live. To give
away rent for anything less than living
rates is fatal to newspaper as for
landlord to furnish rent free.
The following little paragraph in Howe's
Monthly is an interesting sidelight on human
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

In our estimation, a brave man is
one who dares talk back to traffic
cop or his wife.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

1t seems to be the bolter who riv-
cts attention.-Weston (Ore.) Lead
err.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

The trouble with this federation stuff
hat too many folks think they have to ACCEP
another's views before they can be toleral
Grace Dunn, who has a sensible way of looki,
at things, sees it like this.
with sharp contest for both the
presidential and senatorial candidates in
Minnesota and with the air full of politi-
cal discussion, it might be a sensible
thing for all of US just at the beginning
of the campaign to remember that any
man can put up lively scrap and still
keep his temper. 1t is a country of free
speech and free thought and certainly
every man has the right to support the
candidate and ticket of his choice No one
party has corner on all the brains and
not all the trained minds are either in the
Republican or Democratic camp. Reli-
gious issues should not enter into the
campaign at all. Judged by the caliber
of its members one church is certainly
just as good as the other one. We will
not all think alike, but at least it is evil
denced of sanity on the part of an indiv-
idual to grant that the man who does not
agree with him is not necessarily total
~ uniformed human being, fool, or q
Iuovo0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05


Yes. this is Jack Stuart speak,
ing" he called into the transmitter.
Hello Jack" II was the voice
On Mia Eaveile. Hope slumped.
Listen: JACK, went on the voice,
1alnb at lirsts ana tnen ea I'm
Lelilng you TINS pecause-Well, De
cause youve always been decent
WITH me- p ! want 20 DO you q
gooo turn. IeiL me, &c you want 20
know where your wife wentI -
-e4Hu oot-@ e4Me IN a ps.iec,iy
n4tuIai way ~ I've got al tne
iacts- 70 vi want 70 know
- : yes: Nl.a' erleq 'ack, trying
tall r~,eIn
They're driving to-Cleveland, '
came the voice again.
"no. 9ueriea JACK noerseiy
Mnat arun m~ean--tney! WHO "a
with herr
lie 1artei popped back the an
swer' distinct sharp. The profes-
so1-
GO-on- no Gulpecs MS tongue
tnieA.
~They-stopped Mt the-C-hofe
in w. came the voice over ths
wire Jim Blake met them just al
sheg we're leaving tnl: morning q
ssoO. e Iarte told him they wers
gong 10 Cleveland. Jim drove
through from W. this forenoon,
just arrived here in Elliston-cams
rlgnt Up 70 see me- So you ses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Brownsville Man
Injured By Fall
On Padre Jetty

George McGonigIe. ST.. Of Browns
vile was badly bruised and shaken
Sunday morning when he fell from
the trestle on the Padre Island jetty
and struck the jagged rocks below.
A telephone message was sent from
the coast guard station on Padre
Island 70 DR.. Rentfro, who went out
and brought the injured man home.
Reports Monday morning indicated
the accident would not prove
serious,
The high wind Sunday morning was
dashing the breakers almost to the
top Of the jetty t~restle, and footing
on the timbers was made very precar-
ious by the water and kelp. Sevegal
fishermen fell from the trestle dur.
inc the day. but with the exception
Of Mr.. AcGonigle all escaped with
nothing worse than a wetting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

those ~blistering, scslding words in
the letter: Where ! go-or with
whom-is no concern o. yours" God
in heaven. Could IL be that she had
gone with lie Tarte?
Finally he could endure the lone
illness and torture on thinking no
longer. He must talk TO somebody.
Anybody. He got out the car from
the garage and drove TO the Central
drug store. It was not yet 3 o'clock,
and there were always Acquaintance
es loafing IN there.
Almost the first one he saw upon
entering vas Nita Rarelle. That
something out OF the common had
happened she knew the instant she
looked 40 him. IL was written III
every lire az his c~Cuntenarca. In his
eyes and IN the sag or his ~houl-
ders. So il was not mere accident
that she hit upon something like the
truth In the first words she spoke.
"you poor, poor man" she said,
pityingly. as though she were offer
ing her condolences with actual
knowledge 81 the situation. You
look for all tn world like TT last
rose OF ummer left blooming clone.
Tell Nita the story. Jack; maybe
it'll ase the hurt some
And, because he was in that state
Of mind that Graves sympathy. and
because this woman was-or A M
belieyed-the innocent victim IA ths
same mix-up that brought about his
trouble, he told her all, Of the letter
crd its hiistering contents. and then
o. teiephonirg Peter Justin, and hin
answer.
Tell ne something, Jack" said
Nita- suddenly breaking ia on hin
lamentations. Elf you had positive
proof that your wife had run away
with Frank lie Tarte, what would
you DO 2"
~Id follow thems" came the swift
reply. Follow and"
And what" she prompted. a. he
paused.
-Well." he answered, slowly. shat
would depend upon her-her wishes
What would you do 10 Thu pro-
f~esscr7n she queried c~uriously.
That would also depend-well.
upon circumstances"
shortly after noon on the follow
ing day. the telephone III the Stuart
apartment rang. Jack answered. He
had gone @ bed just as the day was
breaking, had slept fitfully for rer-
haps two hours. and then rose. III
bad remained home in the hope OF
JtlIs return, or getting some word
from her. Now he took down the
receiver with a hand that shook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

another and a Car different occasion,
the thinks zane woefully allow. He
rot up again. Physical action seem
ed to stir his brain into motion He
went back TO the telsphcne and
called up Nike Sweeney.
sI've got . line on Jill," be said.
In o brisk. husiness-like tones when
her 1hello" sounded I'm his AR
~How-who told yuhf" came the
sharp. double query. He answered
neitker--just then.
-She's en- her way Co Cleveland
with-with Re Tsrtsi" he said, in
stead.
who told yuh. Jaekfsr asked
Mike again "C'mon, now she went
on. swiftly, "you want me to help
you. 80 you might as we'll gimme tbs
facts-as you know 'emi Who told
you she's with To Tarte on the way
20 Clevalandg"
Then he told her-all that Nita
Ravelle had told him,
"Uh-hnh.n came her comment.
athat's bout whsre I thought IL
came from. Listen, Jack-you come
right over to tho Central. Well find
this Jim Blake and Get the truth or
the matteri"
tT0 BE CoNTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Mluln Manager
OF Diamond Bus

Glenn Miium has been named man.
ager OF the Point Isabel-B Brownsville
branch Of the Black Diamond Bus
lines, according TO information al
the local offices Of that company.
Coincident with the appointment
Of Mr. Milum. m a revision of
schedules calculated 20 render bet
ter service.
The trip takes ore hour. leaving
Brownsville at s a. n. II n. and 1
p. m. and arriving az Point Isabel at
3 a. m, ] p. m. and 5 p. m. respec-
lively. Departures from Point Isabel
are scheduled as 10 a. n, 2 p. m. and
s p. m. Stops are made at Los Fres-
nos on half hours from departures
from both Brownsville and Point
Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

! AMARILLO, Tex.-tPl-Her hus-
bands dangerous vocation is shared
BY Mrs. Tex Thornton, wife OF the
man who puts out fires in the oil
fields by tossing nitrcglycerin into
the flames. But she finds nc thrill
In il.
II IS Mrs. Thornton's JOB to haul
nitroglycerin to her husband Re-
Gently she drove an automobile 500
miles over rough roads, carrying
1900 quarts OF the explosive. Scores
Of motorists who saw Mrs. Thorn
automobiles and scurried across the
prairie. But she insisted there was
nothing 70 make q fuss about"
Mrs. Thornton had to change
tires five times before she deliver
ed the nltroGlycerin to her husband.
who was fighting a costly gas fire
&C Corpus Christi.
lily work is just colorless rou-
tine" she remarked after the peril
Gus trip. TEX has al the fun. and
! envy him. His work really is
dangerous and he accomplishes
something. NV Bit Il incidental and
ANYBODY could do it,"
Thornton's "fun" consists Of Hon
ming IN asbestos suit, crawling 10
the edge Of a fire crater and huri-
ing so to 100 quarts Of nitroglycerin
into the flames. II several blasts
fail % extinguish the fire, he digs
deeper into his bag Of tricks and
gets water and steam 70 help him.
OF the storage Of the family stock
of nltroglycarin. While she does
not dread tra nw~fnmt-n -. -
fear the mice and snakes which
she finds in the store house.
their marriage five years
ego Mrs Thornton has been helm
ing Tex fight the fires. Her hobby
IS airplanes, and she longs for the
cay when her husband can buy her
one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Landscape Artists
Open Office Here

N. r. 81. John. Brownsville land
scape artist, will open an oee~e a.
1ll7 Levee street. according 10 an
nonncement made Monday. He Il cor
nected with the st. John Landscape
company Of Florida. and his brother.
Ernest f. St. John. Of Miami, will
act AS consuitant.
Mr.. ST. John has for several
months offered q general landscape
service throughout tie Valley. and
was recently appointed 10 handle the
identification Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce grounds and
the Dickinson home il Los Eharos.
He has had several wears experience
IN Florida where the company with
which he Is connected has handled a
number Of the large projects Of that
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

WESLACO. Mar. 5.-Twenty-fivs
new members were added the frs,
day Of the membership drive Of the
new American Legion post here. Two
teams headed by w. S. Ray and Cliff.
ton Davenport are conducting the
drive, the winners 70 De hanqueted
70 q chicken supper by the losers on
March %, the losers W eat only
beans.
The post was formed in January
and named for Milton Giles Gort
DR.. n. X. Henry is commander and
regular meetings will bc held fol-
lowing conclusion Of the drive. A
meeting has been called for March Is
az the community house to hear re-
suits on the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

NzAHA EN4A&GA & NAAAl
70 our family, espes
cially In ono Ganghs
ter NJ case i8 Mran
in a serious condia
ton with womans
w a k ness an
luEt about pest
going when we de-
cided TO try ono
more remedy vTu
had heard cf $3.50 thu
'Favorite Prescrips
ton Well, n few
bottles nf this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

helped her 40 she has never had any
more trouble Of the kind So IL Il
no wonder that we have depended
wholly upon this One remedy even
since for all such ailments.
Emma Allen, 313 Hogan g.
Send Zoe tD Dr. Pierue'B InvMlidH'
Hotel, Buffalo, Nv. W., for trial pkg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

WESLACO. Mar. 5.--Mrs. Rather
inc Mccoy Of La Feria will Be fes-
tured on . program to be given &c
the high school auditorium Monday
evening BY tia Weslaco little the
ater. Mrs. Mccoy, who IL Valley d.
rector, will give a number Of Scotch
interpretations. There will also be
q number of other selections that
will 60 70 make a Fine Arts program,
Miss Jean Smith, secretary. states.
This is the first program since the
little theater was formed here Feb.
20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Flashes Of Life
tBy The Associated Press)


NEW YORK.-charIes Cook Pauld-
ing, 50, vice president of the New
York Central, who would rather dle
than be without his right arm. a.
parentiy Is going to have IL. He IL
out OF . hospital where he refused
10 permit amputation because az A
g~angrencus condition.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Heroism is its
own reward. For three wears Mia
shipman Oscar r. Otterson III Rrf-
Ter, Pa. failed to pass TIE naval
academys l~ife-savinE test. But ncw
he aas done 20 with a perfect mark.
q =. Williams, Georgetown student.
weight zoo plus. fell into the Severn
river. Otterson. weight lis. SAVED
him from drowning.
NEW YORK. - Mayor Walker
knows OF no coward in the world
quite 90 great az he when his ewes
are closed in the dark. He toId
bind n~ewsdealers so in expressing
admiration for them. II once triad
to smok a cigarette in a DARK room
with my eyes closed and I made !
1aliure OF It." he said. Il actually
eringe a. closing M eyes in the
ozark = thinking about It'll"
LOS ANcrrrs-rL..
a new wr;rtIs Aa.I-LS SOFT q
Eathrvr rarr.r nenJol ana
voirg ~ 49, -nueleiand are
DC married
pIArNvrrw .
cns~t- 49,. -onn-Among q
nor Trnmhri1ss 10y On lover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

NEW Y0RK.-The Queen Of Dia-
monds has been trumped b. the
knave Boreas. Miss Mabel Boil re-
fused to start on d flight to Havana
IN Charles a. Levine's plane be-
cause Of a high wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

PLAINVIEW, Conn.-Amonr the
guests at . dinner party on Cover
nor Irumbulls 55th birthday was
John Coolidge, VINO came from
Northampton, where he and Miss
Florence Trumbull recently called On
his grandmother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

Los ANGELES-This is sort Of
. new wrinkle. Adolphe Meniou and
Kathryn Carver Of Movieland are
going to Paris-to be married.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
PADDOCK SETS NEW WORLD RECORD IN
 EXHIBITION RACE A EkEM

SANTA BARBARA, June 2l. tE0- Charley Paddock, running against two Santa Barbara high school sprinters in an exhibition race, unofficially broke the worlds record for the 85 yard dash. He was clocked by three timers, in eight and one fifth seconds, clipping four fifth of second from the record of nine seconds, flat, made in 1896 by Weldon Baker.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
ANITA STEWART AT RENO
 ESTABLISHING RESIDENCE

RENO, June 21. (P-Anita Stewart motion picture actress, Gone of the brightest of the luminaries, a decade ago and still popular) has been dis. covered "on location" in Reno. oi all places, land appearing in person too". Tn fact, Miss Stewart is report. ed on the best of authority to be visit. ing the Sierra metropolis for the pur. pose of establishing a residence prior to filing suit for divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
SOME QUAKE THIS A. NJ.

Al G:ee this morning earth tremors made the few who were awake, dizzy awakening others from sound slumber. No preceptible jar was felt but the effect produced was similar to being on the ocean. No casualties have been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
WIN DANCE CONTEST

CHICAGO. June 20, {P-Robert Johns, former Marine, and Miss Ber tha Bergandi, his partner, won the National Endurance Dance contest and the first prize of $3,5OO by staying on floor 259 hours and A minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

MT. Slaytor, school ianitor. left for Moose Pass today where he will work during the summer for the Bureau of Public Roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
A ROYAL DIVORCE

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June q R)-The courts have granted di. vorce to Princess Helen from former Crown Prince Carol.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
DOC POISONED

Malutin's dog was poisonel yester- day and still the guilty party remains unhung. This makes the 16 th. dog to have met s's deat tv roisor in the Federal Addition
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

His Maje8ty's Cruiser Durban, in poi for a few minute yesterday, was still around outsite Harding's Gate last evening, according to halibuters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

Join Orbach's circulating vIbrary. Fifteen cents &o read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

DUNHlLL PIPES AND ToBAC cos. SchaiIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

A number of laborers were sent up the line today to various sections along the railroad belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
SUMMER HOMES
GIVEN To RULERS
Three European Countries
Provide Official Vacation
Places for Executives.

While President Coolidge considers
his Summer home. each of the execu-
twas Of at least three European coun-
tries looks forward TO a Summer season
at an Official country residence allotted
to him
Premier Baldwin will run up to Che
ouers. in the Chiltern Hills: President
Doumergue of France will go to the
chateau of Rambouillet and President
Masaryk of Czechoslovakia will Summer
ut Lany. near Prague.
In Germany the press has been urg-
ing that President HindenburR is en-
titled to better country residence than
the little block house near Berlin which
served as q hunting lodge Of the former
Kaiser.
GIFT Of Government.
"Cheouers, where Lloyd George. as
the first offlcial resident, made World
War diplomatic history. came to the
English government in 1917 by gift from
Lord and Lady Lee" the National Geo.
graphic Society recalls.
The familiar game" continues the
society bulletin, has no link with the
estates name. which 1t owes to the
pride an early owner took in his APP
poi1tment by Henry II to the exchequer
The accident of the nomenclature is not
without appropriateness. since a fire.
Guent step to premiership in England is
Evening star., 1928-06-14

from the secretaryship OF the treasury
that Is, from the excheQuer to Cheuuers.
Its location, only SO miles from Lon
don, on the main line to busy Birming-
ham, puts Chequers within easy reach
of the metropolitan White House. at
No. 10 Downing street. In an hour
Premier Baldwin can escape from the
heat and noise of the city to the modest
heights Of the Chiltern Hills. where his
garden terraces command view over
the peaceful, green countryside sloplng
Gown to the Thames River.
Dates From Bandit Days.
In the days when these old hills
were not so peaceful. Parliament regu-
larly assigned bailiff to the Chiltern
Hundreds TO put down the bandits and
outlaws. The Office still figures promi-
nently In the proceedings Of Parliament,
although the outlaws have vanished An
appointment as bailiff of the Chiltern
Hundreds, an office with no duties. and
until modern times n salary OF but 20
shillngs tabout $3.50 per vear), permits
a member to resign with honor on the
plea that. holding an Office of trust from
the crown. he cannot remain in Parlia-
ment as a representative of his con-
Stituency.
"Chequers associations are chiefly
with Cromwell, although he never
entered the halls. Frances Cromwell,
daughter of the protector. married
John Russell of Chequers and brought
to the manor mementos CT her famous
father. OF these historic treasures the
most important is tho mask of Crom-
well found few years ago in a
neglected corner.
A Million Dollar H0me.
Thirty miles southwest Of Paris and
half way to Charities Is the Chateau
of Rambouillet, in the forest of
Yveline, vast wood which spreads
over nearly 5000 acres. A recent gov
eminent inventory values the estate
reserved for the President OF France
at ST 200 900.
"Rambouillet has long been in the
national domain. Francis l. hunted in
the sixteenth century through the same
glades where President Doumergue fol-
Evening star., 1928-06-14

lows the hounds today. Louis XIV and
Mime. De Maintenon came to RAM
bouillat. as did Louis XIV and the
Countess de Toulouse. Napoleon flew
into temper when he saw medallions
of the women of the royal family look
Ing down at him as he was about to
bathe in the Sale de Bains.
Then In the middle OF the last
century the estate was rented to a
man who converted the palace into
roadhouse, but the government soon
repossessed the property for a national
residence. To-day the Chateau of Ram
bouillet offers its regal luxury in the
service Of democratic France.
Some Of the gardens at Ram
bouillet are laid out In the English
style BY remarkable coincidence,
which former Premier Herriot of
France probably did not overlook when
he visited former Premier Macdonald
at Chequers, the garden plans at the
English manor are III the French
style!
Has Louisiana Cypress Trees.
"Rambouillet has NOR interest for
most Americans than Chequers. One
of the glories of the French estate is
a great alley Of Louisiana cypress trees
brought over when France commanded
the mouth Of the Mississippi. Ram
bouillet sheep. breed highly es-
teemed in the United States, take their
royal pedigrees from the French Sum-
mer White House. because Louis
XVI brought to the estate a flock of
merino sheep from Spain The splen-
old agricultural tradition of Ram
bouillet has been continued by the
Ecole de Berges, which maintains on
the grounds one of the largest sheep
folds in France
"At the same time ha established
the sheepfold Louis XVI built the
Laiterie de la 'Reinc, model dairy
house, in appearance quite similar to
the royal play farmhouse al Versailles
The Queens Creamery is tiny sand
stone temple decorated inside with
white marble. Cheese snC butter we're
made on white marble tables still to
be seen"
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Thaw Tries Vienna Night Life,

VIENNA, June Ia LR.--Harry K
Thaw, whom Great Britain regarded
as an undesirable guest and barred, Is
sampling the night life of Vienna. He
intends to return to Paris shortly Thaw
registered in an obscure hotel. He spent
the night until nearly o'clock in the
morning visiting cabarets He went
about unrecognized