davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
342.l84 Chevr Diets
First Quarter
This Year

DETROIT, Mich, April 16.-
" tn March production running
scurteela percent ahead of any
prev GUS month in history, and
reduction and sales organizations
oporat NO at record-shattering
.)ace, the Chevrolet Motor Com
osny for the first quarter of 1928
5uilt total of 342,184 cars and
trucks, w. S. Knudsen, president
2nd general mananger, announc-
d here today.
This record output is 10000
=. Is. more than the turnout dur
ing the corresponding period last
year, and gives substantial back
ing to the statement made week
AGO bv Chevrolet executives that
the country is in the midst of an
unusual era of prosperity that is
destined to hold throughout the
greater part of the year.
In March Chevrolet built 1885,
657 cars and trucks. This is IT,
600 units better than February,
1923, which previously was the
largest months output in the six
teen year existence of the COM
pany, Mr.. Krndsen pointed out.
On top Of the new high perfor-
nance in March, the fourteen
domestic Chevrolet factories are
building cars as fast as precision
methods will permit, with the ex-
pectation that April, despite hav-
ing two less working days than
March, will show practically as
high a production volume as the
month just endede. Mr.. Knudsen
stated that still higher records are
possible when a new assembly
plant with capacity of $50 cars
a day, which is sohrtly to be open
ed at Atlanta, get under way to
augment the output Of the other
factories.
An unusual feature Of the
March output was the fact that
more than 10000 units of the
total vo ume were absorbed by
the domestic maket to assure all
dealers of an adequate number for
prompt delivery
Theremarkable showing of the
company was interpreted here as
sweeping endorsement of the
refinements embodied in the Big
ger and Better Chevrolet as well
as tribute to the far-seeing
policy of Chevrolet officials in
arranging their production facili-
ties so that cars might be instant
" available to the public.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

If we know little about affairs
in Nicaragua, Wat does Sandino?
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
Mexicans' Love .......
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
from the United States. The Mex
cans themselves, at least those
residing in Ambos Nogales, show
ed lack of interest, and instead Of
attending bullfights they pre-
ferred baseball.
The bullring now being discard
ed is located about one-half mile
north of the extreme southern city
limits of Nogales, Sonora, where
there was ring for many years.
Prior to the erection of the other
ring there was one across the rail
road tracks from the Log Cabin
cabaret. A few old ruins Of that
place are still noticeable.
During the days of bullfights
here the casualties consisted of a
few toreadors killed and several
horses s'air4 This was due large
ly to the fact that the bulls used
IN the Nogales fights were almost
always range cattle. It would
have geen a different tale, had
real fighting bulls, such as are
used in the interior of Mexico,
participated. Use of range cattle,
too, undoubtedly helped to make
bullfighting wane as a sport here,
but the principal thing was the
Mexicans learning to love baseball.
With the passing of bullfighting,
Nogales will no longer hear the
Mexican string bands, and witness
the parades of picadors, matadors,
and toreadors, advertising the
fights, as those unique professions
made their way through the cities
of Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
Sonora.
At the last bullfight here, one
soldier was killed, but not while
fighting bulls. He died in a battle
with one of his comrades.
The old bullring now being torn
down is just back of the Nogales
brewery which was destroyed by
fire a few days ago. It was in
that ring that the Jack Johnson+
Pat Lester prizefight was staged
two years ago this spring, the
fight being memorable in that it
brought to Nogales the greatest
crowd ever seen in the border
cities.
1t is understood that throughout
Mexico, and not only at Nogales,
interest in bullfighting is on the
wane and the old sport is being
rapidly replaced by baseball. The
Mexicans are good baseball play
ers, in fact, they are so good at
this point that fully ninety per
cent of all Nogales baseball teams,
high school and otherwise, are
made up of Mexicans.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

resents an increase of 1,125,922
vehicles or 5 per cent more than
in 1925. Using the population
estimate for the middle of last
year, there was one motor vehicle
for every 5.13 persons.
States with a registration in
crease of 10 per cent or more are
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Utah and Arizona. States with a
increase of owes $4,000 are New
York, California, Ohio, Illinois,
Texas and New Jersey.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
ONE MOTOR VEHICLE TO
EVERY 5.13 PERSONS
[. .P)x-Pathe NeWR

More than twenty-three million
motor vehicles were registered in
1927, according to information
collected from State registration
authorities by the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
total registration of 23,127,315
vehicles was composed of 20,230,-
429 passengers vehicles and g.
896,8S motor trucks and road
tractors. This registration rep
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
A Skin That Bullet.
Love To Touch

Middlesboro, KY, April 23.
(Autocaster) - Bill Nicholson.
mountaineer, believes he has a
'jinx". Nicholson was shot three
times during a fight in which sew
eral shots were fired, but he alone
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

A girl typist has swum the
Strait of Galbraltar. Now watch
the typewriter companies seeking
endorsements. "My work on the
machine" we will read,
"prepared me for any hardship in
my journey"
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

emusic hath, charms to soothe
the savage BEAST" wrote Shake
sresrc. But he rever heard it at
n1idnight-coming from the neigh
bcrs' radio set.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

The tennis matches to be held
in Mexico will no doubt revolu-
tionize the game.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

MISUNDERSTANDING permits is-
sued here this year up to March
Is represented $42,150.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
AStOaaiSla
YOssp
Friends

Gain that magnetic popularity that
makes you the center of any crowd.
Business and social success is assured
the man who can perform mystifying
tricks. You can earn big money either
on the side or as a professional, as
well as being the most popular per.
son in your crowd. Why envy others
skill? You can learn Magic yourself.
quick and easy.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
Earn $3.50 to
$1,000 a MOaaf6

Even sleight.of.hand, generally supposed to re.
qure long practice. 10 NOW. made simple to
really Great Masicians, has finally opened w up
the secrets of his profession in completely
illustrated course offered at merely nominal
cost. Through the wonderful 'Tarbell System
you viii be able to mystify and entertain your
friends with simple tricks taught in your very
frst lesson. After that DR.. Harlan TarbelI
takes you through the entire maze of sleight.
of.hand, card tricks and elaborate stage divere
tisements. The apparently superhuman doinas
Of the accomplished magician becomes 40
simple as ABC when you just know how.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
NoGAtEs, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1928

was hit.
Since 1923, he says, he has
been in three shooting scraps and
as been wounded seven times.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Now that motion pictures can
come in over telephone wires, we
can expect to get the "wrong film"
more often than not!
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

AUNSlSllN A Handsome 3-Piece Suite
 Included
 Davenport and Club or Wing Chair, Art Metal Junior, Bridge or Table Lam mps witE $ h a des, Magazine Rack, FootstoOl. End Table.
 .tll records for Room Out fit .alues are broken with this SENSATIONAL OF FER: \ COMPLETE. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT for the price Of many li,- ing room suites alone. Furniture of real beauty and quality Is includeai-- note the list above! The suite Is tailored in genuine wOrstCsi VELOUR with REVERSIBLE. CCSH- IONS! "Your Money Back IT You Can Buy for Lcss.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
julius Jordan

Burial services were held Easter
Sunday from. the Lutheran church at
Vesta for julius Jordan who passed
away Thursday, April 9Th, Rev. Sau-
er, pastor of the church, officiated,
preaching in both the German and
English language.
Mr.. Jordan was born December a,
1861, in Malnow, Germany. He was
baptized in the Lutheran faith at
Calvin. In the year 1883 he left
Germany and came to America, first
settling at Sleepy Eye. In 1889 he
was married to Miss Mathilda Rad
datz and moved to a farm in Eden
Township. His wife died about three
years after their marriage. Later
he was united in marriage to Miss
Louise Book and they moved unto a
farm near Vesta. Mrs. Jordan pass
ed away in 1900. Several years later
Mr.. Jordan was married to Mrs
Blondine Rhode and resided on his
farm near Vesta until last year when
they moved to Vesta.
He is survived by his wife and six
children also five stepdaughters and
one stepson, three grandchildren,
three brothers and one sister OF
whom one brother and the sister are
still residing in Germany. He was
&c years old at the time of his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Mrs. Mary McCOrkell.

Mrs. Mary McCorkell passed away
at her home northeast of Wabasso
on Sunday evening, March 25th, at
1890 o'clock after a two weeks
illness her death coming as a shock
to everyone.
Mary Mckinley McCorkell was
born in Maryland in 1856 and was ~
years, 9 months and 25 days old at
the time Of her death. She came to
Goodhue County, Minnesota, with her
parents, when six years of age and
lived on a farm near Cannon Falls
until 1879, when she was united in
marriage to William G. McCorkell at
Red Wing, Minnesota. To this union
ten children were born, six sons and
four daughters, one daughter passing
away in infancy.
Mrs. McCorkell was devoted
member of the Presbyterian church.
She came to Redwood County with
her husband in 1880. Her husband
preceded her in death six years ago.
The following children remain to
mourn her loss: Geo. A. McCorkell
of Castle Rock, Mimi, William R.
McCorkell of Stanton, Mimi, James
S., Arthur E. and John McCorkell OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
LOTHART-SIkORA

The marriage of Miss Elite 10th
ert to Jack Sikora took place at the
parsonage of Rev. A. C. Haase in ST.
Paul on Tuesday of last week. The
couple were attended by Miss Edna
Lothert, a sister of the bride, and
Lloyd Potzler, whose home is near
Morgan. The bride was attired in a
pale green georgette crepe dress and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
The bridesmaid wore a peach color
ed georgette dress. Mrs. Sikora is
the daughter of Mrs. Ida Lothert who
resides near Morton. She is we'll
known and well liked in this commun-
ity, having been employed for some
time at the Community Store in Nor
ton and at the Redwood Grocery in
Redwood Falls. Her husband is en-
gagged in the barber business in St.
Paul, and the happy couple will make
their home at 299 Dayton Ave-, III
that citv.-Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
TheO. Blake.

Theodore Blake, prominent citizen
of Milroy and one of the pioneer set
tiers of Redwood county, passed away
Wednesday morning at his home
where he had been bill for the past
eight weeks, suffering from appop-
lexy.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Luth-
eran church at Milroy.
He was born in Knuppelykke, Kap-
pei Sogn, Denmark, on the 10Th day
of June 1865, and immigrated with
his parents to Sleepy Eye in 1882. In
the spring of 1886 he came to Red
wood county and purchased what was
known as the Log Cabin Farm. On
the 25th day of May, 1887, he was
married to Carrie Olson of Sleepy
Eye. They resided on the farm in
Underwood township until 1909 when
they moved to Milroy where Mr..
Blake acted as manager of the Farm
ers' Elevator Co. for eleven years.
Later he became travelling salesman
for the c. c. Wyman Grain Commits
sion of Minneapolis in which work he
was active when he became i'll in
January.
He is survived by his wife, four
sons and daughter Chas. T. of Man.
kato, DIR. John Blake of Midtown,
Wisconsin,; DR.. Lewis Blake of Mar
shall; and DR.. Elmer Blake of Lu-
verne and Mrs. R. d. Jorgensen, Dapp
Alberta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Obituary
Mrs. Gertrude Zeren

Burial services were held last
Saturday morning at Fairfax Tor
Mrs. Gertrude Zeren who passed
away at the Loretta Hospital in New
Ulm, Wednesday, March 2Sth, after
an illness of five days from heart
trouble. The funeral was held at st.
Andrews Catholic church at 8 o'clock
with Rev. j. j. Georgen officiating.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery at Fairfax.
Gertrude Starken was born in
Brocket, Germany, December 2, 1858,
and came to America with her par
ents at the age of eleven years, COM
ing to Dahlgren township, Carver
county, Mimi, where they lived with a
friend for a short time and then
bought farm in Laketown township,
in the same county where she grew
to womanhood. She was married to
Feter Zeren on October 20, 1874, at
Swan Lake, Nicollet county, where
they lived until year later when
they moved to st. George and lived
there for five years and then spent
nine years at Chaska before moving
to Fairfax. While living there Mr..
Zeren died and few years later Mrs.
Zeren went to Wabasso to live with
her sons and daughters and also liv-
ed with her daughter, Mrs. johann
neck of Redwood Falls. In January.
1928, she entered the old folks home
in New Ulm and died at the Loretta
Hospital March %, after an illness OF
five days with heart trouble.
She is survived by nine children as
follows: Mrs. Chas. Johanneck OF
Redwood Falls; John Zeren, Nels c.
Zeren, Mrs. E. Weldon, all of Wabas-
so; Philip and Elizabeth Zeren OF
New England, N. D.; William Zeren
of Boulder, Colo; Gertrude of Mime
apolis; and George Zeren of Milwau-
kee, Wis, to mourn the loss OF a
kind and loving mother. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ben
Straumann of Fairfax, and Mrs. Ell
izabeth Zins of Fulda, Mimi, twenty
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild. All of the children were
present at the funeral excepting Viii.
liam Zeren of Boulder, Colo.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were: John Zeren
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Zeren and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Weldon and family of Wabas-
so; Philip Zeren and Miss Elizabeth
Zeren of New England, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johanneck and son
of Redwood Falls; Mr.. and Mrs
George Zeren and son Of Milwaukee
Wis; Miss Gertrude Zeren of Mime
apolis; Miss Myrtle Zeren of Mana
to; Mrs. George Johanneck, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Zins and daughter, Lor-
eta, Mrs. Lena Zins and daughters
Eleanor and Myrtle, and son, Lewis
Henry Zins and son, Matt of Nicollett
Herbert Zins and daughter, Florence
and son, Cornelious, Mrs. Franl
Starken, William Starken and sons
Clarence and Lynus, of Wabasso; Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Starken of Water
town, S. D.; John Heck, Mrs. JOS
Heck and daughter, Margaret, ant
son, George, of Clements; Mrs. Geo
Walter and son, Arthur, Mrs. Mar
garet Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Schweiss, Miss Mary Sons, Mrs. d
Techney, Walter Peters, Mrs. Ann:
Wallner of New Ulm; Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Paradis, Herbert and Charles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
North Redwood
Anton Becker n,otored to Gibbo

AltOH DSChtI ulOlOICu W NlOOOil
on a business trip Saturday.
Miss Anne Dreyer of Minneapolis
was a weekend guest of her mother
and brother, Mrs. M. Dreyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stellmaker and
family, Mrs. Bahne and Grandma
Huhnerkoch of Redwood Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Becker.
Miss Mary Malecha who recently
underwent an operation at the Red
wood Falls hospital, returned to her
home last week.
Miss Adeline Mittelstadt left last
Wednesday for Rochester to visit her
sister few days before returning to
Worthington where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shultz of Red
wood Falls were callers at the home
of Mrs. Ella Barnes last week Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker and
Mrs. Henry Becker motored to Min
neapolis last week to visit Mrs. F.
Sommers who is a patient at the
Eitel hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Hosken and children
were guests of her sister, Mrs. Kreft
near Vesta one day last week.
Miss Emma Zwemke returned to
her school work at LIE Sueur Center
Monday after spending a week at her
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
son were visitors Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner.
Mrs. Ada Cliff spent a few days
this week at the home of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. E. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schultz and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lauer of Redwood
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Schmitz
and family of Sleepy Eye were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweinfurter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akre and family of
Echo were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Moritz last Friday.
Alice Lauterbach of Redwood Falls
visited with Miss Christine Malecha
at the Weiss hotel last Thursday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Shoemaker who has been
the guest Of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker
and other relatives, left for her home
at Appleton, Wis, last Thursday.
/ Mrs. Vern Shoemaker was hostess
to the Union Home Missionary So
ciety at her bone last Wednesday af-
/ ternoon. A large crowd attended and
enjoyed the program given by the
members. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Irene, Bernice and Herman Moritz
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moritz
near Seaforth.
/ f. A. Sens motored to Appleton
Sunday to get his father and to Daw-
son to get Mrs. Sens and children who
had spent the week there.
! Misses Lois and Yvonne Lechnel
spent last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkle at Beaver
Falls.
Miss Helen Carruth who is teach
ing near Vesta spent her vacation last
week at the home of her parents at
/ Beaver Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gaffney OF
aWillmar wree Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Schmidt anC
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Verr
Shoemaker.
Louis Taubert came down from
Appleton Saturday to spend Easter
with his family here.
Mary Betty Shoemaker spent few
days last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Dreyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker motor.
ed to Danube Sunday evening and at
tended the Easter Cantata at the Ev-
angelical church there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Seaforth, Mimi, Malcolm McCorkell
at home, Mrs. W. E Chambers of
It. Faul, Mimi, Mrs. Lyle Fathers of
Austin, Mimi, and Mrs. Theodore
Anderson of Wabasso. Two brothers,
Alexander and George Mckinley Of
Cannon Falls, Mimi, and two sisters,
Mrs. Horace Stranahan Of Vancou-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

yer, WASH, and Mrs. Farvel Som
ner of Hood River, Oregon, also sur
vive her. She also leaves eleven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
home last Thursday afternoon,
March goth, at two o'clock and inter-
ment was made in New Avon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Mrs. Chris Olson was given a pleas
ant surprise Tuesday afternoon at
her home when a group of her friends
came to spend the afternoon with her,
the occasion being in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The out of
town guests present were, Mrs. Oh
sons daughter, Mrs. Hegdahl and
Mrs. Sandager of Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
KNIGHT TEMPLAR, ATTENTION

KNIGHT TEMPLAR, ATTENTION
A School of Instruction will be held
at Marshall, Mimi, in the Asylum OF
Marshall Commandery No. % X. T.,
on Tuesday, April 18th, 1928. Full
form Opening will be exemplified by
DeMolay Commandery No. 26 X. I.
of New Ulm. The Illustrious Order
of the Red Cross will be conferred by
Mankato Commandery No. K. 7. of
Mankato. Communicates located at
New Ulm, Mankato, Pipestone, Lu-
verne, st. Peter, Redwood Falls, VIM
dom and Fairmont will be we'll repre-
scented and many of the Grand Off
GERS will be present. Dinner will be
served from $50 to $50 p. M, and
the Commandery opened at 700 p.
m. All Sir Knights are cordially in
vited to attend. Those in the vicinity
of Redwood Falls who plan on going
should promptly notify c.. S. Shaw,
recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Johanneck of Redwood Falls; Mrs.
George Kuenzli and son, Bernard, of
Minneapolis; Miss Leona Zeren of
New Brighton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
LOCALS

Gus Schildknecht of Minneapolis
spent Easter Sunday in Redwood
Falls with his mother, Mrs. E.
Schildknecht.
Mrs. Gaffey, operator at the
Fisher Beauty Shoppe returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives.
The Harry E. Davis farm near
Seaforth was sold yesterday to Frank
Peter who lives near Seaforth. The
sale was made through the VIM.
Smith Land Agency.
Miss Janet Swoboda, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Swoboda of
North Redwood is recovering nicely
from an operation for appendicitis
which she recently submitted to at
the local hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NM nOOSEo-UNfO hNIS nkk.
3430 P ST. NV.
FRANK A. O'NEIL..
West 1886. 1872 Wisconsin Ave. 3o'
so7 LoNGFELLow ST. NV. = AMI; $50
Ger month.
John QUINN CO.. INC.
7o4 18th st. NV. Main sits.
2S1O P ST. NV.
Attractive residence with beat
tiful garden; 4 master bed
chambers, tile bath. spacious liv-
ing room and attractive LIST floor
arrangement. Rent, $3.50 per
month.
!. MCKINNEY BERRY,
Realtor.
1868 Wis. Ave. NV.
West 5l3-5l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

WANTED-BUSINEo FhOFEhI 2.
STORE WITH APARTMENT OR M0pERN
house In NV. first commercially; $500 TO
81 900 cash; under $4,000 Address Box
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John QUINN CO.. INC.
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