davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
CHEVROLET MOTOR co.
ANNOUNCES NEW CAR

Promising the most spectacular low
Chevrolet Motor Company announced
Saturday that complete new line Of
motor cars will be introduced to the
public January LIST.
In confirming reports that Chevro-
let would very shortly introduce a
new car Of surprising interest, w. S.
Knudsen, president of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, declared the official
announcement covering all details of
Chevrolet's sensational new product
would come Sunday, January LIST. No
details will be available until that
time, he said.
Shipments of new cars to dealers
have been leaving the various assem-
bly, plants since December 18th so
that the vast countrywide organiza-
ton may be prepared for the intro
ductory showing next Sunday. I'm
bridled enthusiasm is being display
ed over the new cars by Chevrolet
field sales officials who have been
milling into Detroit for private show
ings of the new line.
Without disclosing details, Chevro-
let officials declared that the new
cars would embody the results of 13
years experience and progress in the
building of low priced transportation.
Lessons learned from millions of
miles of testing on the General Mot
ors proving ground have brought to
bear on the new product, officials de-
clared. In fact all the resources Of
General Motors have been employed
for months to design and build the
car that is heralded to be by wide
margin the greatest automobile ever
offered by Chevrolet.
More than $500 newspapers ac-
cross the entire country will assist
through their advertising columns in
broadcasting the announcement, which
will take the form of one of the
most comprehensive advertising CAM
paigns ever attempted in the automo-
bile industry. Every city, town and
hamlet in the country will read the
details of the 1928 Chevrolet on New
Years day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
SWANSON-GADNEY.

December oath, at a o'clock in the
afternoon, Miss Ruth j. Swanson and
Mr.. Carl A. Gadney were united in
marriage at the Trinity Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. Paul j. A. Gustaf-
son. They were attended by the
brides sister Miss Esther Swanson,
and the groom's brother, Mr.. Milton
Gadney of Minneapolis.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Swanson of North Hero
Township and has grown up in this
community. She is a graduate of the
Tracy high school and has finished
one years work in the business de-
partment of Minnesota College at
Minneapolis, and is known to all in
the community as lovable and talen-
ted young woman.
A six o'clock dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents to the
relatives and the young couple left on
the early train Monday morning for
Minneapolis where they will make
their home Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

The making Of a newspaper is
complex operation. You snatch from
the wires news of the outside world
You search the courts and police Of
fees for the troubles of people. You
go to the hospital to find who are
sick and dying; hunt up weddings,
births, and parties; you follow trav-
elers on their journeys, houses IN
their building, roads in their making,
improvements in their progress,
schools in their working, churches IN
their efforts, and lodges and orders IN
their meetings. You trace people
who fail and those who rise. You re-
port sports and speeches and incl
dents of community life. You put in
the plain ingredients of facts, stir al
together, sweeten with little SYM
pathy, stiffen with little comment
and dish up newspaper.-Austir
Daily Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
In Trim This
Winter?
Watch The Kidneys After
Winters Colds.

TOLDS and grip are hard on the
~ kidneys. When the kidneys slow
up. impurities remain in the blood
and are apt to make one tired and
achy with headaches. dizziness and
often nagsing backache. A common
warning is scanty or burning secretions.
Doan's Pills. a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and aid IN the elimination of waste
impurities. Are endorsed by users
everywhere. Ask yo.u sseishbori
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
STATE SHERIFF
BEING ADVOCATED
WOULD OVERSEE ALL COUNTY
SHERIFFS IN AN ADVISORY
MANNER WITH CRIME BODY.
HALLAM SANCTIONS ACT.

A new system for promoting law
enforcement centering around a state
sheriff is provided for in resolution
was considered last week at the an.
nual convention of the Minnesota
Sheriffs' association.
Under the plan which has the san.
ction of Judge Oscar Hallam, chair
man of Governor Christianson's crime
commission, the sheriffs would be
held responsible for all police work
in each county.
The state sheriff, under the pro.
posal, would have the same relation
to the county sheriffs as the attorney
general of the state has to county at
torneys.
"He would serve in more of an ad.
visory capacity and would have nc
arbitrary powers over the county
sheriffs," said William A. Gerber OF
st. Paul, secretary of the state as.
sociation who drafted the resolution
Mr. Gerber who is former sheriff
of Ramsey county is also secretary
of the International Association Of
Sheriff and Peace Officers.
Increase of local police forces &c
allow one policeman for every zoe
persons is provided for under the pro-
posal.
If the association indorses the
plan, efforts will be made to have
1T made law at the next session of
the legislature.
"The state sheriff." said Mr. Gerb-
er, would work in conjunction with
the new state criminal Identification
bureau and would be available in
case any county sheriff needed out
side help in concerning a criminal.
"As for making the county sheriffs
responsible for all police officers N
their counties, we think it would
simplify the work of searching for
criminals both within and without
the counties.
"The additional policemen are need
ed because too much responsibility
Is now left with the detective and
not enough with the policemen. The
plan is to put the law in front of
the criminal and not behind him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
SETH WALTON LOW
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Seth Walton lies seriously i'll at
the hospital in Redwood Falls and
much anxiety is left concerning his
condition. Mr.. Walton was taken
seriously ill suddenly on Friday with
an attack of appendicitis and Satur-
day he was hurried to the hospital on
advise of the family physician. He
underwent an operation Saturday af-
ternoon and it was found that he had
a ruptured appendix, which left him
in serious condition, threatening
peritonitis.- Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
JOHN F. BENDIx.

The death of John F. Bendix oc-
Cured at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening,
December %. He suffered paralytic
stroke on Thanksgiving Day and had
since gradually grown weaker until
the end.
J. F. BendiX was born in Schoen-
weden, Germany, February 1, 1841,
and was in his eighty-seventh year
when death called him. He grew to
young manhood and received his edu-
cation in Germany, and in 1867 was
married to Augusta Hinsman, and in
1868 emigrated to this country with
his young wife, landing at Buffalo,
N. Y. Two years later they moved
to Columbus, Wis.,, where they resid-
ed for sixteen years.
1t was while at Columbus that he
was converted to the Christian faith,
while attending a Methodist camp
meeting, and became a member of
the church. This event marked one
of the important milestones of his
life for he not only stood steadfast
as WOIAluS CuuICu ueIHDcr DuC III
1886 received local preachers Ii
cense. This same year he moved to
Echo township where he resided un-
til his death.
Mr.. Bendix was one of the founders
of the local Methodist congregation.
He assisted in building the original
M. E. church and continued to preach
in the church until 1924, when owing
to his age it was deemed best to lay
down his work and retire.
Eight children, four sons and four
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bendix. Two daughters died in child
hood. Those living are: Frank and
George Bendix of Vesta, Henry Ben
dix of Kildeer, N. D., C. F. Bendix,
Mrs. F. w. Wagner and Mrs. Henry
Redetzke of Echo. His wife passed
away in 1924. Two brothers, one sis
ter and fourteen grandchildren also
survive him. The brothers are Fred
B. Bendix of Posen township and VIM.
Bendix of CORTLAND. The sister is
Mrs. August Schroeder of Echo
Echo Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
BROWN COUNTY POULTRY
SHOW TO OPEN THURSDAY

The Brown County Poultry asso-
cations eleventh annual show will
open for four days at Sleepy Eye
Thursday, with one of the largest
number of entries in the history of the
organization.
Attracted by large list of cash
premiums in addition to 10 silver
cups, raisers from over the entire
county entered their birds for this an
nual event.
A program of addresses and other
entertainment features has been ar
ranged. Judges will be Oscar Groth,
Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Professor A.
C. Smith, University farm, st Paul.
Exhibits will include the various
breeds Of chicken, turkeys and pig
cons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
EIGHT NUGGETS IN
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
START GOLD RUSH

Discovery of gold nuggets in tur-
key prepared for Christmas dinner by
Mrs. A. Pollard at Red Lodge, Mont,
has started prospectors on search
for the mother lode.
Eight nuggets, weighing 80 grams
in and valued at about So, were found
in the turkey. The fowl was raised
on the Paul w. Cartright ranch, two
miles from Red Lodge. 1t was one OF
the few birds sold in that city by Mr.
Carright. About 35 were shipped tc
Maine.
Red Lodge is in the district where
placed miners obtained millions OF
dollars worth of dust in pioneer west
ern days.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

A free dental clinic for children in
the first two grades of rural schools
of Alabama has been announced by
the state health officer, who is act
ing in cooperation with the dentists
of the state. The new service will be-
gin with one dentist, who will travel
from county to county visiting the
schools. The staff will be increased
as the work becomes better organic
ed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Though the weeds of the field have
withered and died, weeds of the heart
still flourish. How fine it would be
if they, too, at this season would
shrink up, never again to show signs
of life-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

We shall not inflict our talents up
on others, combining our singing to
the privacy of the bathroom or the
untenanted spaces of the wilderness.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

In the 365 days of the year which
follow, we shall try to fill our hearts
with the abiding treasurers of life,
no less than our pocketbooks with
the material successes.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

We shall ask no more of circum-
stances than becomes a good sports
man; a fair chance, an opportunity
to display our worth, and honor in
victory or defeat.-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
The Responsibility OF
TIL individual VOTER
In Saturdays $2,000,00o Bond Election

taxpayer can afford not to go to the polls and aid in
swelling the majority which will enhance the value of the
bonds.
Considerable emphasis has been placed upon the fact
that the price the district will receive for its bonds will de-
pend to a large extent upon the size of the majority au-
thorizing the issue. In other words, the voters themselves
will be the determining factor in the bond sale. If the
vote is a true index to the general interest in and support
OF the ship channel and port project the bonds should
bring the maximum price.
No good citizen would think Of selling his vote; but
1t is a fact that every vote will have a certain cash value
when it comes to the sale Of the bonds. The buyers will
carefully consider the vote cast, the size of the majority
authorizing the bonds, and their bids will be based upon
that vote as much as upon the actual and assessed valua-
tions of the district.
Every taxpayer should carefully consider these facts.
The port project is purely a business proposition in which
every taxpayer in the Brownsville navigation district is a
stakeholder. Each voter has a personal interest in the
bonds which the district has been called upon to author
ize. 1t is to his interest to enhance their value, to assure
the maximum bid when the bonds are offered for sale.
Any voter who fails to 90 to the polls December p is neg
Letting his duty in this respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

The responsibility Of financing the Brownsville ship
channel and port project and meeting the requirements OF
the federal government relative to jetties and a channel at
Brazos Santiago rests upon the voters of the Brownsville
navigation district.
Each voter has an individual responsibility, a respon-
sibility which his obligation to himself, the Brownsville
navigation district and the entire Lower Rio Grande Val
ley, demands that he assume. The one way in which that
responsibility can be discharged is to go to the polls Sat-
urday, December p, and vote on the project and the pro-
posed 100000 bond issue.
There are approximately 5000 voters in the district.
Every point gained in the sale Of bonds will add $4,000
TO the funds available for channel and port development.
This means 81 to each individual voter in the district, &C
tual cash to be invested in a project which will enhance the
value Of his holdings, reduce the freight costs he is obliged
to pay, and which in innumerable ways will benefit him
directly and indirectly.
1t is conservatively estimated that the gain to be re-
allied from a heavy vote and an overwhelming majority
for the bonds will range from two to five points. This
would represent from $14 to $55 for each voter, practical
~ all Of whom are property taxpayers in the district and
all of whom will receive direct benefits from the port. No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Goto the polls Saturday and vote for the bonds
Give your employees IN opportunity to vote

McDermott Motor Co.
w. II. Putegnat Co.
First National Bank
Hicks Rubber Co.
Rio Grande Valley Gas Appliance Co.
Quinn and Derrick
Borderland Hardware Co.
Willman's Pharmacy
Alexander Tire Co.
Gulf Concrete Pipe Co.
Z. w. Archer, Lyford, Texas
Texas Bank and Trust Co.
Patteson Motor Co.
International Drug Co.
Henson-Lomax and Houston
Brownsville Development Co.
McCleary Music Co.
j. G. Penney Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

DR.. o. v. Lawrence
Roy c. Sethman Co., Inc.
Brownsville Title Co.
Dorfman's Jewelry Store
Brownsville Sheet Metal Works
Proctor and Dudley
Frontier Lumber Co.
A. N. Tandy and Sons
Ell Jardin Grocery
Court House Garage
L. A. Monsees
State National Bank
Blackstone Cafe
Stevenson Motor Co.
Bishop Print Shop
w. B. Clint
Valley Wholesale Dry Goods Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

This is the last Of a series of six full page ad-
vertisements sponsored by business and profes-
sional interests of Brownsville in support of the
development of a ship canal and harbor pro-
ject for the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Telephone your friends; urge them to vote
early

r. W. Woodwork
McCrory's
S. II. Kress & Co.
Mason Transfer and Grain 90.
Shelton Bros. Printing Co.
Libby's
DR.. Geo. J. Toland
Todd & Underwood
Sam Hughston
Ike Bollack
Harry's Vulcanizing & Auto Repair Shop
F.. Yturria
Rio Grande Valley Gas Co., Brownsville
Rettig's Paint Headquarters
Brownsville Bakery
Eagle Pass Lumber Co.
Desel-Boettcher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

Otal Sales Co.
City Drug Store
McDavitt Bros.
Merchants National Bank
Harpers Cafe
Z. Manautou
Jesse bennett, Inc.
Miller Hotel
Santa Cruz Kennel Club
Hargrove's
Guarantee Electric Co.
B. L. Kowalski Representative Texas Co.
Central Power & Light Co.
Popular Store
CARA Hardware Co.
Universal Dress Shop
Covacevich Supply Co.
Sterling Davis
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Golfers Composition

~ Although | have practiced,
nv game is not good. (2) The
second hole was worse than the
first hole. and the third hole was
the most bad. 81 l have struck
nv golf ball over 100 times. "a
The grass near the fourth hole is
long and very beautiful. (5) l
have lost there my white ball with
the pretty dots. tc) While l am
hunting for it my partner is angry
a. No, have no more golf balls.
Isl Have you found my golf ball,
caddy? (9) Yes, here it is under
this little stone in the sand. t1O)
Give me my iron and then give me
nv niblick, too. (11) See, I have
struck the ball and 1t is in the
lake, (12) think shall not play
golf O. In because I am tired. 13)
/ shall go to church the next Sun
day.-Kansas City Star.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

November seems to be a very
popular month with Nogales resi-
.ents for the celebration of their
aatal days, and among those who
Observed birthdays the past week
was Mrs. Fred Allen. Mrs. Allen
Was invited on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Jack Farmer, 80 play
bridge at her home on Patagonia
DAD. Upon her arrival she found,
n addition to the beautiful aut-
.maal decorations about the
looms, lovely birthday cake a.
dorned with pink candles upon the
able, and severa! friends who
helped pass q merry afternoon at
ards. Bridge prizes were won by
.lrs. McGregor and Mrs. Wood,
md Mrs. Allen was the recipient
/ many lovely birthday gifts. A
)ong those playing were: Mrs. w.
" sGregor, Mrs. Thomas Woods,
.rs. W. Y. Redditt, Ms. M. Far
.ror and the guest Of honor.
thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
|. B. Hamlin were hosts at a sur
rise party given for Mrs. Ham
ms sister. Mrs. Allen, at. their
zach home on the river. A number
gifts were presented Mrs. Allen,
nd the evening was spent at
-ames. Mrs. Regan and Mr.. Frank
'arroon won prizes. Guests for the
lappy evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Trod Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
arroon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Red
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. Regan, Mr.. and
Mrc. NJ. 3. Hamlin.
Mrs. Charles Y. Fowler enter
al ed one of her bridge clubs We'd
nesday afternoon. Club guests fol
rhe afternoon were Mrs. Henry
Weinberg and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
n IN
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Prescription He Wrote
in 1892 IS the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875, the
needs for a laxative were not rs
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic phys
- and purges for the relief of con-
skipation which DR.. Caldwell did
u6t believe were good for human
beings to put into their system. So
be wrote prescription for a laxa-
tive to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid
vegetable remedy, intended for
women, children and elderly people,
and they need just such mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact that
millions of bottles are used year
proves that it has won the confidence
of people who needed it to get relief
from headaches, biliousness, fatu-
lence, indigestion. loss Of appetite
and sleep. bad breath, dyspepsia,
colds and fevers.
Millions of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, and if you will once start using
it you will also always have bottle
handy for emergencies. Q
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
AGssAsstsqf Lyss4eC C.GKas{y

Yes, you're different" She kept the
strained gaze upon him, but hope was
kindling, and the hard lines of her
youthful face were softeni1ig.
Something sweet and warm stirred
deep i'll Duane as he realized the TN
fortunate girl was experiencing a birth
of trust in him.
Maybe you're the man to save me
to take me away before it's too late !"
Duane's spirit leaped.
MAYBE I am," he replied instantly.
She seemed to check blind i'm
pulse to run into his arms. Her cheek
famed, her lips quivered, her bosom
sweiled under her ragged dress. Then
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Duane, as Jennie slipped indoors,
We've settled it. Don't forget Til
find some way to get word to you, per
haps through Euchre Meanwhile
keep up your courage. Remebber I'll
save You somehow. Well try strategy
first. Whatever you see or hear me dc
don't think less of me"
Jennie checked him with gesture
and wonderful gray fash of eyes.
It'll bless you with every drop OF
blood in my heart" she whispered pas
sionateiy.
Il was Only as size turned away into
the room that Duane saw she was
lame, and that she wore Mexican sari-
dals over bare feet.
He sat down upon bench ON the
porch and directed his attention to the
approaching couple. The trees of the
grove were thick enough for him to
make reasonably sure that Mrs. Bland
had not seen him talking to Jennie. &
When the outlaws wife drew near
Duane saw that she was tall. strong,
full-bodied woman, rather good-looks
ing with a full-blown, bold attractive
ness. Duane was more concerned
with her expression than with hee
good looks; and as she appeared uue
suspicious he felt relieved. The sitls-
alton then took on a singular zest.
Euchre came up on the porch and
awSwardly introduced Duane to MrA
Bland. She was young, probably not
over twenty-five, and not quite so pre-
possessing at close range. Her eyes
were large, rather prominent, and
brown in color. Her mouth, too, was
large, with the lips full, and she had
white teeth.
Duane took her proffered hand and
remarked frankly that he was glad to
meet her.
Mrs. Bland appeared pleased; and
her laugh, which followed, was loud
and rather musical.
"Mr. Duane-Buct< Duane, Euchre
said, didn't hef" she asked.
Buckley" corrected Duane. This
nickname's not of my choosing"
I'm certainly glad to meet you,
Buckley Duane" she said, as she took
the seat Duane offered her. "Sorry to
have been out Kid Fuller's lying
over at Deger's. You know he was
shot last night. He's got fever today.
when Blands away have to nurse
all these shot-up boys, and it sure takes
my time. Have you been waiting
alone? Didn't see that slattern girl OF
miner"
She gave him a sharp glance. The
woman had an extraordinary play Of
feature, Duane thought, and unless she
was smiling was not pretty at ali.
1--WE been alone" replied Duane
Haven't seen anybody but sick-look-
ing girl with bucket. And she ran
when she saw me-"
THAT was Jen," said Mrs. Bland
She's the kid we keep here, and she
hardly pays her keep, Did Euchre tell
you about herr"
"Now that I think of it he did say
something or other"
What did he tell you about me "a
bluntly asked Mrs. Bland.
oval, Kate" replied Euchre, speak
ing for himself, you needn't worry
none, for I told Buck nothin' bus
commitments"
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

turned cold all over.
Chess Alloway will kill you, if
Bland doesn't" went on Jennie, with
her tragic eyes on Duane's.
Maybe he will," replied Duane. 1t
was difficult for him to force smile
But he achieved one.
20. better take me at once she
said. "Save me without risking so
much-without making love to Mrs
Bland!"
Surely, if can Therel I see
Euchre coming with woman"
That's her Oh, she mustn't see
me with you"
''Wait--a moment, whispered