davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Mrs. Myra Oliver DougaD. who is
to conduct The Herald cooking school
this week. says:
To be master or the art Of prac-
practical cookery, much study Is
necessary. Each year. il is we'll TO
invest some time in this study for
cultural Improvement.
Good cooks kfenT born-they're
made. Every woman can learn TO be
n good cook through a cooking school
Of the type which is to he conducted
at the high school cafeteria begin
ming Mnday.
Oysters must be fresh and fat TO
be good. They are in season from
September to May. The small ones,
such as are sold by the quart. are
good for pies. fritters and stew; the
largest of this sort for frying for
family use.
Same prefer To roll oysters in
corn meal and others use flour, but
they are more crisp with egg and
cracker crumbs.
The very presence Of flowers In the
home tends 70 lend an air Of bright
ness 10 the place. and their use on
the dining table Is now being advo-
Gated throughout the country. As
n matter Of fact. flowers brighten
up the whole house.
Meats for soup should always be
put on 10 cook in cold water. in a
covered pot. and allowed to simmer
slowly for several hours, in order
that the essence ~ meat NAV re
drawn out thoroughly. IL should be
carefully skinned TO prevent It from
becoming turpid and never allowed
20 boil fast At any time. IA more
water l. needed. use boiling water
from the teakcttIe; cold or luke
warm water spoils the flavor
Soup will be as good the second
day AZ the first if heated to the boil
ing point. Ii should never he left
in the pot, but should he turned into
n dish or shallow pan and set aside
to get cold. Never cover il. as that
will cause il to turn sour very quick
IN. Pounded spinach leaves gives n
fine green color "a soup.
Poultry should never be cooked
until six or eight hours after N has
been killed. but X should he picked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

emotion was beating in the hearts
OF the people. "A child Of art be-
longs to the people. and 20 this as
sembied crowd claimed him. This
is the highest need of praise ac-
corded those who succeed. II is said
"A prophet is not without honor
save IN his own country" II this il
4 hard and fast rule. then in Mac
millen it is that exception which
wise men have ever deemed neces-
sary TO prove the rule.
II was one great family which re-
ceivcd the violinist. not 4 mob. He
united the whole town in one COM
mon bond of relation. he was
theirs. all theirs-born in their
midst. reared under their supervi-
sion. And he had succeeded II
was theirs 70 pay tribute, ard right
royalty they did il.
History is better chronicled by a
witness to the event. such as a To-
cal editor. who said: The ovation
To Francis Macmiilen was so great
that he could not resist the tempta-
ton to recognize the throngs in
some way and show his appreciation
OF the WELCOME WHICH ndu ottn at
corded him. Leaving the union de-
pot he was escorted 10 the steps
Of the court house. where thousands
were gathered TO see him. He took
him its case the violin which he
loves second only 10 his mother and
PLAYED Home Sweet Home Aft
erward the horses we're taken from
his carriage. and II was dragged
through the streets by the college
students az the town. Seated be-
side him was his grandfather, the
first and principal patron of the
boys art. At the age Of eighty
three this loving old man threw all
his material goods into the scale 10
balance the weight of expense Mac
millen's instruction incurred
Macmillen is the third son of the
late s. NJ. Macmillen. newspaper
editor and politician Of prominence
in Ohio. For years the elder Ma
millen was identified with the poll
ties Of that state as a leader in
the democratic party. He was col
lector of international revenue for
Continued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

amount Of water used has increased
over 100 per cent. approximately
100000 gallons is pumped into the
mains daily to supply the city. IS
compared with an average daily
consumption OF about GOO 900 gallons
in 1912.
Installation OF = new filter will
S5O-horsepowcr capacity. recently
ordered BY the city. ard which il
expected to be installed BY the lat
ter part Of the winter, will result
IN greatly increased efficiency,
Secretary Munday stated. The plant
Is now equipped with two boilers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

four years. ant the plant has oc-
c~asionaIIy been hard pressed To meet
the ever growing demand. The clear
well and new boiler will greatly en-
nance the service the plant Is rem
dering.
an making these improvements
the fact has been taken into con-
sideration that Brownsville is a
growing city. With the installation
" a new filter tho water system
will be complete. and Brownsvills
will have facilities for a city or 40,-
600 to 50.O0c population. I~nstalls-
ton Of the boiler win perform the
same service for the electric plant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

one OF $50 and the other Of 750
horsepower. and the addition Of the
third boiler will provide ample
power. The plant is equipped with
three generators. one Of 500. one Of
1.500 and the other Of 5000 kilo-
watts. The average load is now APP
proximately loo kilowatts, and
with the installation Of the new
boiler there will be ample margin
20 meet any emergency, plant Off
Gals said.
The new boiler room. which will
be q duplicate Of that housing the
75o-hcrscpcwer boiler. will be CON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

city o- 1900, 900 gallons, and COM
bined with the old clear we'll gives
the city a storage capacity Of l,i0o.-
900 gallsn. This is approximately
the amount used every - hours.
Water j. pumped from the Rio
Grande to the settling basins. and
from the basins through the filter
70 the clear wells. from the clear
wells il Is pumped into the mains.
all water being chlorinated a. IL
enters the mains. z
While the number Of water con-
sumcry has increased only 81 per
cent in the past four years, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

and water has doubled in the past
rected direct with that building, as
surfing a very compact arrange
ment. employees stated.
installation OF a new filter will
give Brownsville the most complete
and efficient water system in south
Texas, was the comment Of A. r.
Munday. city manager. who stated
that the present filter Is inadequate
70 meet the needs &c a growing city.
MANY Brownsville residents do
not realize the rapid increase in
the demand for light and water ia
cilities." Munday continued. Con
sumption OF both electric current
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

a building 10 house the new boiler:
$4,000 for a drainage system to pre-
vent seepage damage from the set
Ting basins and to properly drain
the entire area; $4,000 for cleaning
the settling basins. ard $4,000 for
approximately ak acres adjoining
the plant site. giving the city a site
Of approximately 7 acres
OF these improvements the clear
we'll. drainage and cleaning Of the
settling basins have been completed.
The large concrete clear well. lo-
Gated west Of the plant. has a capa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
WILDCAT PLAGUE IN SCOTLAND

WILDCAT PLAGUE IN SCOTLAND
The worst plague of wildcats ever
known IN the Highlands Of Scotland IL
causing much damage and trouble.
The cats. which are OF a slate color
with tracings of the markings of the
tiger. fight fiercely when cornered
by men sent to shoot them "A keeper
or an estate on Ben Alder. near
Dalwhinnie. has shot at least 80 this
season and his fellow-keeper %.
Zone has to shoot and kill at once or
be prepared for immediate attack"
a keeper said. "They fight with the
ferocity Of a tiger Several times IL I
had made the least mistake ! should
have been mauled badly" The num-
her Of the animals increased greatly
during the World War.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Poultry should never be cooked
until six or eight hours after il has
been killed. but IL should Ne picked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Practically the entire acreage Is
well drained by the system or Cam
error county drainage district No. ,.
One of the main drain bitches of this
district. which has an outlet into the
Arroyo Colorado just east Of Paso
Real, parallels the tract on the west.
and provides an excellent outlet for
the irrigation district. As the irri-
cation system will be concreted.
Continued on mage two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

A drive u raise $2J.OOO 70 CONF
rlete the projected union buildings
sthe campus OF the university =
" held among the first-yeat STU
a. Of the campus.
\ ..rai students from the Valley
lactively engaged in the drive
team members.
total Of S3,35l was pledged Al
:. first meeting Monday.
plans arc being made for holding
annual dance for Valley students
~ The university IN December :.
S,sva Gardeners kokum Kings Or
~hestra will supply the music
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
MINI. LAKES ASSN.
ELECTS OFFICERS
o. H. JOHNSON OF REDWOOD
FALLS is REELECTED TO ADJ
VISORY COMMITTEE OF TEN
THOUSAND LAKES ASSN.

H. c. Hotaling, who has served as
secretary of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association for the past five years
was unanimously reelected to that
office by the directors of the asso-
citation at a meeting held in Mime
apolis, Saturday.
Members of the advisory committee
who will serve in 1928 were named
o. H. Johnson being selected to rep
resent Redwood Falls. The complete
advisory committee includes: Sam E.
Olson, Ada; R. ]. Bolen, Aitkin; L.
S. Whitcomb, Albert Lea; o. j. Rey-
nolds, Alexandria; o. w. O'Berg,
Austin; R. R. Gould and M. w. Pierce,
Brainard; P. M. Larson, Cass Lake;
John K. West, Detroit Lakes; S. VAL
entine Saxby and J. H. Harper, Du-
luth; Peter Schaefer, Ely; Willis S,
Shaft, Faribault; E. r. Hand, Fair
mont; w. D. Bruce, Fergus Falls;
Carl o. Ettersvold, Glenwood; Chas.
]. Johnson, Grand Marais; D. NJ.
Gum, Grand Rapids; Andrew Carl
son, Hallock; R. w. Hitchcock, Hib-
bling; E. j. Porten, Little Falls; Harry
Lee, Long Prairie; T. j. Karp and
George M. Palmer; Mankato; E. j.
Westlake, Joseph Chapman and E.
C. Hellwig, Minneapolis; H. E. Rob-
erts, Moorhead; F. O. Morrison,
Mortified; E. R. Ruggles, Osakis;
E. K. Whiting, Owatonna; Earl V.
Fuller, Park Rapids; E. L. Peterson,
Pelican Rapids; w. H. Fawcett, Pc
quot; H. L. Hjermstadt, Red Wing;
Roy Watson and Henry Brock, Ro-
chester; Frank Hanson, Rush City;
Henry Breen, St. Cloud; A. G. Briggs,
William Witherspoon and C. K.
Noyes, st. Paul; C. E. Miller, Staples;
H. R. Woerz, Saltwater; G. c. Carl
son, Tower; J. C. Richards, Virginia
D. T. Carlson, Willmar; c. R. Craw
ford and r. H. Watkins, Winona; H.
C. Beise, Window.
Plans were made for the launching
of the greatest advertising campaign
in the history of the disqualification
1928 and the Mitchell Advertising
Agency of Minneapolis was selected
as the organization to work with the
association in placing the advertis-
ing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
DEAN KELLY NAMED
PRESIDENT OF IDAHO
STATE UNIVERSITY

DIR. Frederick James Kelly, dean of
administration at the University of
Minnesota and for five years one of
its most valuable executives, has ac-
cepted the presidency of the Univers-
ity of Idaho. He will succeed Dr. a.
II. Upham.
Dean Kelly is AZ years old and was
born at Wymore, Nebr. Since he came
to Minnesota he has devoted much of
his time to studies of higher educa-
ton and also has directed the sum-
mer session at the university.
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1902 he at
tended Columbia university, winning
his degree of doctor of philosophy in
1914. The following year he became
dean of the college of education at
the University of Kansas. holding this
position for eight years before COM
ing to Minnesota.
He was president of the college
section, National Education associa-
ton, in 1921, and the same year was
president of the National Society for
the Study of Education. He also
has been president of the Society of
College Teachers of Education and
secretary of the association of depart
ments of education in state univers-
tiles and land grant colleges.
Since coming to Minnesota Dear
Kelly has directed a survey of the
University of Pennsylvania and as
sisted in a survey of the University
of Texas. both looking toward reor-
ganization. Three years before h,
left the Kansas university he reject
ed an offer from one of the hes
known American universities to tax,
part in the study of higher education
Chancellor Lindsay of Kansas mp
pointed him research professor anC
dean of administration of that insti
tuition, and in this capacity his MAR
duty was research and inquiry int,
higher education. His study of uni
costs was a notable pioneer worl
and one which still is used as tn,
basis Of that institutions budgets.
Dean Kelly, who is in Moscow, Ida
no, where the University of Idaho j:
located. will not return to Minneapo
lis until the last of this week and nj
definite word of his acceptance of thu
new position has been received a
the office of President Coffman. H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
MORGAN PETITIONS FOR
EXTRA MAIL SERVICE

If the postoffice department acts
favorably on a petition from Morgan
business men a star route will be es-
tablshed at Morgan, to operate be-
tween Morgan and Wayburne for con-
nections with the train running from
Sleepy Eye to Marshall. 1t is the
policy of the department, says the
Morgan Messenger, to permit star
route carriers to haul passengers.
carry express, etc, and this is anoth-
er feature that may prove of real
benefit if the route is established. The
petition was circulated by Postmas-
ter Pollard and the matter is now IN
the hands Of Congressman Frank
Qague. 1t is possible that the route
would be established in two or three
months time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS ANNUAL MEET
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ment to the City during the year ir
the amount of $311.50, this equipment
becomes permanent city property and
does not include the time donated by
members of the department in the in
stallation of said equipment.
In closing his report Mr.. Corbett
praised the Council and Water De.
partment for the hearty cooperation
given the department in the past
year. In behalf of the department
Mr.. Corbett extended his sincere
thanks to the Buenger Furniture Co
for the table donated the department
A list of Honorary members belong
ing to the department.; upon compile
ton this list will be framed and hung
in the fire hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
TRUCKING STOCK
SHOWS INCREASE
BURDEN ON HIGHWAYS IN
CREASES MORE RAPIDLY THAN
MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRA-
TION.

Evidence that the traffic burden on
The highways is growing more rapid
~ even than the registration of mot
or cars, is seen in two recent reports,
figures from which are quoted in I,
bulletin to the Gazette. Total regis
tration has nearly doubled between
1921 to 1927, but registration of
trucks, which are heavier than pleas
ure cars and are in use more hours
per week, has more than trebled. And
the loads in the trucks are growing
larger.
An analysis of the report of the
Union Stockyards Co. of South st.
of animals in truck loads of stock
coming direct from farm to the ter
minal market is growing steadily.
In 1928 the average per truck was
IA, in 1926 it was SO and in 1927 it
had increased to 9.3 animals per load.
The total number of loads was lit
tie more than twice as great in 1927
as in 1928, but the number of ami
mails trucked in had nearly trebled
In 1923, 27,890 trucks brought in 206,-
120 animals. In 1926, 59,993 trucks
brought in 519,254 head of stock and
IN 1927, 64,168 truck brought 597,-
$50 animals. Trucking live stock
from farm to market has increased
steadily since road improvement be-
gan in earnest.
Registration of motor trucks in
creased AL per cent in 1927 over
1926, an analysis of the figures on
registration given out by the Secre-
tary Of State reveals. Registration
of pleasure cars increased only IL
per cent in the same period. The to-
tai number of trucks registered in
1927 was 81, PSI and in 1926 it was
1,157. The number of passenger
cars was 565,O17 in 1927 and $685.
749 in 1926
The greatest increase was in the
s'T' class, which are limited to haul
ing farm products. There were &c.
294 in this class in 1927 and 3O,175
In 1926. In the tx" class, used for
delivery and general hauling, there
were Al ,534 in 1927 and 36,522 in
1926. In the "Y" class, commercial
hauling for hire, there were 3,198 in
1927 and 1887 in 1926. In the IS"
or special class there were 255 in
1927 and 473 in 1926.
Many cars registered in the 'B"
class in 1926, dropped into the "A"
or so minimum class in 1927, while
the buying of new cars was not as
great as in some former years. Con-
sequently the registration of "A" cars
increased from 256,310 in 1926 to
265, 457 in 1927, while the registra-
ton in the "B" class dropped from
800, 439 in 1926 to 299, $50 in 1927.
Passenger buses increased from
$40 to 3S4. Motorcycles decreased
from 2,55l to 2,295. The number of
registered trailers increased from D.
666 to 1856. The total registration,
not counting dealers plates, was
635, SOP in 1926 and G52.263 in 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
OUTLAWS LEAVE BOTTLES
FOR ST. JAMES MAYOR

Nine whiskey bottles were left at
the door of Mayor Fuller's office at
st. James Sunday night. The mayor
says the St. James Plaindealer, thanks
law violators for these. He takes ii
for granted that some bootlegger OF
his friends have decided it will pay
no longer to drink the poison stuff
so they have handed the bottles over
to the mayor and intend hencefOrth to
follow the constitution of the United
States and Carry out their good New
New Years resolutions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

FOR SALE SEEDS: Registered
Velvet Barley, termination, 81 per
cent, purity, 80 per cent. Certified
No. ia. Wilt Resistant Flax, ger
mination, SO per cent, purity 81 per
cent. Winona, Wilt Resistant Flax,
termination 81 per cent, purity 81
per cent. Sweet Clover, Grundy
County and Common termination, 90
to SO per cent, purity 81 per cent.
Timothy, termination sc per cent,
purity 80 per cent. Grimm Alfalfa
Seed. John Hines, Delhi, MINI. 29-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
L. KISE MAKES CAPTURE
AFTER BEING HELD UP
Continued from first page)

tCOHIIlueQ liOlil Liz Pe'SS(
But the cops found guns and
things that were embarrassing, ev-
en- to honest gamblers. The two adj
mitted that unfortunately they haC
stuck up Mr.. Kise, eagle-eyed sheriff
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, as that
he was one of many victims in drug
stores, filling stations and what have
you. They admitted also that they
were escaped slayers. Mr.. Kise OF
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, had made
quite haul.
That's all there is, unless it be
an invitation to Redwood Falls lead
ing law enforcer to remain here per-
manently. A few more pairs Of eagle
eyes like his'n, by gosh, and our re-
cent numerous burgling friends will
get discouraged"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

has had the Idaho offer under consid-
Grafton for some time, however.
Dean Kelly's resignation from the
University of Minnesota admisistra-
tive staff will be "a great loss to the
university and to me personally
President Coffman said. ''His work
at Minnesota is eminently successful,
and the University of Idaho is to be
congratulated on its choice. He is ac-
cepting that position, l know, prim-
arily because the job offers greater
opportunity for his capacities as an
educational administrator"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FIFTH ARTICLE ON
PRODUCTION COSTS
Continued from page one)

the years business.
A very simple system of farm &C
counts is offered through the Farm
Management Department at the Uni
versity Farm. A correspondence
course is offered free to anyone who
will write w. l.. Cavert, Farm Man.
agement Specialist, University Farm
st. Paul, Mimi, covering all of the
details and explaining every step IN
the account. An approved and SIM
pie farm account book may be secured
through him for keeping this record
All questions will be given atten-
ton coming from anyone interested
Don't guess. KNOW!-Lynn Shell
don.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

FOR RENT: Rooms for light
housekeeping on first floor. Phone
2243. 25-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
SLEEPY EYE ADDED
TO LOCALS WIN
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from flrSt page)
champions always come through the
season with an exceptionally good
team. Further than from the teams
mentioned there should be no trouble
this season.
In the preliminary game of the
Sleepy Eye tilt Coach Mitchell again
demonstrated that his Junior High
quint was made up of first class high
school material by defeating the
Sleepy Eye Junior High team in a
fast game 80 to II. This decisive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wedgel
were hosts at pleasant party Al
their home Sunday evening, compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jensen
who were united in marriage at Red
wood Falls, the day previous. The
evening was spent in social way
and delicious lunch was served. The
guests present besides the honor
gupests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jen.
sen, Miss Gunda Golf, Nels Golf al
of Shutdown and Henry Hanson OF
Evan-Springfield Advance-Press.
The best possible aid to adult edu.
cation is children.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

victory was also the fifth, with no
defeats for the Juniors. The game
was fast, clean and we'll played and
at no time throughout the contest did
the visitors threaten to break into
the lead.
The summary of the Sleepy Eye
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
HEARINGS PLANNED
Senate Banking Committee Votes To Go In Detail Into Loan Situation tn Regard to Banks.

ash,ngton. Feb 9 LPt-The sen- ate banking committee voted today to conduct extensive hearings on the proposal to cut down the amount of loans on stocks and bonds allowed by member banks of the federal re- serve system.
 Senator LaF'olette. republican. Wisconsin. author of g. resolution calling upon the reserve board to restrict these loans. asked the com- mittes to hold hearings with a view 10 working out "a sound legislative remedy"
 He contendcd the use of funds and credit of the federal reserve sys- tenn in this manner was to support stock speculation ''in violation of the intent and certainly the purpose Of the federal reserve act"
 No remedy was put forward by the Wisconsin senator, who said he realized that the problem was com pleN."
 Chairman Norbeck arrounced that members of the reserve board would be called when the committee starts hearings next week.
 Senator Brookhart. republican. of Iowa. urged his bill to prohibit speculative loans by member banks. but the committee voted to confine it's hearings to the LaFollette reso- lution.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

There are 1.7so registersd cauao in London. !.