davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

imagine lots Of poker playing hus-
bands might have something to say
about that.
If ask . man. how many years
experience he has had-hc will not
say five if it truthfully is three. And
ii he is tempted to be untruthful.
he just naturally shutters and gives
himself away.
But let a man ask him that ques-
ton and he'd probably tack on FIVE
years and accompany the answer
with a cherubic SMILE"
Recently. Miss Beehler prevented
what might have developed into a
catastrophe. She had advertised for
20 men to unload freighter on the
New Jersey side OF the river at 10
cents an hour. The advertisement
announced Miss Beehler would in
terview applicants at Hudson
river pier.
Hardly had the small motor
launch drawn up to the dock when
almost 400 men made a concerted
rush for the craft. Miss Reehler
ordered the pilot to put the boat
out into mid-stream.
'GOing to Wait Plenty"
III you're going to act like lot
OF hyenas, you're going to wait and
wait plenty. she shouted to the
men on the dock. i've got all the
time in the world"
An hour later, the boat pulled in
next to a coal barge which was
attached to the side of the dock.
Miss Beehler jumped onto the coal
barge and ran its length to the far
end of the dock, drawing the men
like flock of sheep to her and
away from the boat. She ordered
them to line up. picked out the re-
quired 40 and dismissed the rest.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

fled by two girls. one aged 30 and
the other IL. Ms the man who an
noyed them In Walnut HUI park on
October 3. In police court teday
Supernumerary Officer Charles Nc
Grath testified that he received a
number of complaints and worked
fully IS hours overtime In an effort
TO apprehend the guilty party. but
was unsuccessful until yesterday
noon when the 1: year old girl
pointed out Drzone. The officer was
behind a tree watching Drsone
jumping in and. out of the bushes
on the road through the park lead
ing to Linwood street.
Drzone admitted that he had been
in the park number of times but
denied that he had ever exposed
himself to anyone. Yesterday he
was not feeling we'll, SO he went to
the park in the morning and intend
ed to go to work in the afternoon.
Judge Sake was imposing 4 fine Of
$50 and costs and suspended Jail
sentence Of 60 days when Probation
Officer Connolly informed him that
Il check-up was being made on
Drzone's employment record at the
New Britain Machine Co.. so re-
cess was taken and when court re-
convened. the penalty was imposed.
Judge SAKE told Drzone he would
send him to Jail but for the fact that
he has three children, but he warned
him that his next conviction on any
charge will be treated severely.
According to the probation officer.
Drzone was a. steady workman in
the factory until September. when
he began loafing without reason.
Judge Sake was satisfied that the
positive identification by the two
girls, added to Drzone's somewhat
unsatisfactory explanation Of his
presence in the park proved his
guilt, and the report from the fac
tory supported the testimony of the
girls that they had seen Drzone in
the park a'number OF times during
the past two months. One OF the
girls said she had even seen him at
5 o'clock in the morning, and on
rainy days.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sourness about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
alkali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. 1t has remained standard
with physicians in the SO years since
Its invention.
One spoonful Of Phillips Milk of
Magngesia neutralizes instantly
many times its volume in acid. 1t
is harmless and tasteless and Its ac-
ton is quick. You will never rely
on crude methods. never continue
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

to suffer. when you learn how quick
ly. how pleasantly this premie,
method acts. Please let 1t show
you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed BY
physicians for SO years In correct
in5 excess acids. 25c and SOC a bot
tle.-any drugstore. ',@ =
Milk OF Magnesia" has been thu
U. S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles Fl. Phillips Chemical com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

The fact that animals have no per-
sonalty is proved by the fact that
none will recognize itself in a mirror.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
ANNOYS GIRLS IN PARK,
FATHER OF THREE FINED
Orange Street Man Pays $50 After
Being Identified BY Two Of
His Victims.

Ladislaus Drzone. aged 80, OF 70
Orange street. was positively identi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden ar
rived home FRIDAY afternoon from
Menominee and Rice Lake, Wis,
where they attended the funeral of
their father, Joe Leonard. On their
way home they stopped at Winona to
visit with their brother, Arthur Leon
ard and family. Arthur was unable
to attend his fathers funeral because
of illness.
Mrs. John Marriott spent several
days last week with Mrs. Ed. Schafer.
Tom Choft started threshing grain
for Will Lickty the fore part of the
week.
Little Ruth West, youngest daugh-
ter of Olgot West, has been seriously
ill the past week. Miss Ellen West,
her aunt, a graduate nurse, has been
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and
Dolores called Saturday evening at
the Phil Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and child
rem and Mrs. Howard Sweeley and
son called last Friday afternoon at
the Heye Riley home.
Miss Inez Grunden and Lawrence
Kaunzner visited Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb OIL
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sherman and
family called last Tuesday evening at
the Earl Reed home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Vesta

Mrs. Chas. Rehfeld left Friday fol
New Ulm where she was called be-
cause of the serious illness of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Joe Miedle.
Mrs. Geo. Bendix and daughter
Alice left Sunday for Green Lake
where they will spend several weeks
DR.. Whitmore drove to the Twin
Cities Wednesday and returned or
Thursday with new Packard sedan
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Danley at Sleepy Eye
Miss Mildred Stone of Fulda Wis
tied at the Fawcett home Monday
Miss Stone taught in the public
schools here a few years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Fawcett and
daughter Carolyn of Duluth arrived
Monday at the T. E. Fawcett home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett and Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Fawcett left Tues
day for Alexandria where they spent
the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson and FAM
ily of Belview were guests at the G.
Ren1elQ nome ldSC OuIlOdy.
Miss Olive Wagner of Echo spent
Wednesday at the F. H. Bendix home
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert thinner on Sunday
July 20.
Ira Montgomery of Faribault visit
ed Thursday at the E. N. Montgomery
home.
Miss Della Bendix with her Sum-
day School class enjoyed days out.
ing at Bean Lake Tuesday.
Byron Watchke of Excelsior spent
the past week at the home OF his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Schroeder.
On Friday, August the third, Miss
Myrtle Smith and Mr.. Helmer Heg'
dial were married at the Little Brown
church in the Vale at Nashuwa, la
They were accompanied by Misse:
Goldie Smith and Frances Engel ane
Messers P. Hagdal of Belview and u
Dittbenner of Lucan. After the cere
mony the couple left for trll
through the Black Hills. They will
be at home after September 4th a
Lynd, Mimi.
On Thursday evening surprise
parcel shower was given at the )
Smith home in honor of Miss Myrtle
Smith. Those present enjoyed
pleasant evening and Miss Smith re
ceived many lovely gifts.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies
American Legion Auxiliary the fol
lowing officers were elected: presl
dent, Mrs. j. B. Schueller, Sr.; 1st vice
president, Mrs. Elmer Smith; 2n'
vice president, Mrs. Frank Boushak
secretary, Mrs. Peter Barber; treas
urer, Mrs. AL. Wyman; chaplain, Mrs
Chris Melde, and historian, Mrs. Pau
E. Lemke.
Mrs. J. B. Shueller left Monday a
a delegate to the Auxiliary conven
ton which is being held at Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grams moved thel
household goods here from Arlington
Friday.
Mrs. Bert Smith and daughte
Dorothy of Horton, Kansas, are Wis
iting several days with Mrs. Smith
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Way.
Arnold Anderson of Minneapoli
was the guest of Miss Claire Harri
over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
meridian & SeafOrth

II. and Mrs. Joe Lisey are enter
.,ing a brother and wife from
o.
Ir. and Mrs. J. C. Corcoran and
and Mrs. R. A. Gluth took an auto
into Missouri over the weekend.
Trs. Mark Davis and little daugh-
are spending a few weeks visit
with relatives at Waseca.
-lr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis enter
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
son Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
axe and family of Milroy and Mr..
Mrs. Art Manning of Redwood
S at Sunday dinner.
+. and Mrs. Henry Pape and dau-
ar Lucille and nephew Clarence
= lien of Carroll, Iowa, Mr.. and
Frank Woelfel and family, Mr..
Mrs. Tom Rohlick and family and
Goldfish family of near Vesta,
t the day and picniced at Lake
elk.
RS. C. A. Holley and daughter
res of Sioux Falls, S. D., are
ding the week with Mrs. Holley's
Mrs. w. r. Goudy and family.
rs. Mary Canoe of Redwood Falls
/ a day the past week visiting at
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
rhead.
re Degree of Honor held its regu-
monthly meeting on Wednesday
moon. Plans were started at this
ing for entertaining the Degree
tonor convention in October.
IS. Henry Pape and daughter Luz
accompanied by Margaret Woel-
Lois Ann Davis and Mrs. w. R.
w were Redwood Falls visitors
Wednesday.
IS. George S. Davis assisted by
sister, Mrs. F. L. Tout, entertain
fr. and Mrs. Jack Philbrick and
Blair of Redwood Falls and F. l.
and Miss Mildred Tout at dinner
.sday evening
,ymond S. Garretson of Mime
s spent the weekend with Miss
red Tout at the home of her aunt
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Delhi

.ev. Alexander of Vesta will fill
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
It Sunday both morning and even
:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lagerstrom and
lighter Joan returned to Minneapo-
on Saturday after a weeks visit
the j. A. Lagerstrom and F. J.
bbetts homes.
Walter Weber, wife and children
turned to their home at Fergus
alls on Friday after a ten days
.mping trip in and around Delhi
+. Weber was at one time a barber
ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
aughter Laura were weekend guests
= Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clarin at
arshall.
Henry Housman of Duluth is visit
this week with his parents, Mr..
i'd Mrs. j. H. Housman.
Mrs. A. R. Wetter and children of
,lesboro, Iowa, are guests this week
Mrs. Wetter's sister, Mrs. Frank
atten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Dana of Oma-
:, Nebr., arrived the last of the week
visit with Mrs. Dana's mother,
RS. Andrew Stewart and other Del
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Flore and
lighters were guests on Sunday OF
r. and Mrs. Frank Fessenmeier at
orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson of Bala-
n were calling on Delhi friends on
lnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newberg and
ms were Granite Falls visitors Sum-
y.
Olaf Lofquist of Morton was Delhi
lsiness caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Meyers and
lighter Ruth of Redwood Falls at.
aded services at the Presbyterian
urch here Sunday.
]. A. Piersol, Mrs. George Chrour
ID son Leon and Mrs. C. F. Eckel-
rger were Friday visitors at the
aries Chroup home in Morton.
Born Wednesday, August 1st, tt
:. and Mrs. Ira Rogers, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Nelson anC
ildren were guests of friends al
)rton Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Okins left Friday fol-
rth Dakota where she joined hel
ter and brother-in-law; and the
rty started this week on a motor
through the Black Hills and YELL
stone Park.
"A daughter was born recently to
~. and Mrs. Frank Engel of Echo
,. and Mrs. Engel were former Del.
residents.
II. C. Landers, wife and children OF
rton were calling on Delhi friends
acquaintance Friday.
Hiss Eva Mckay returned to Min
-ipolis Sunday to resume her nurs.
II course after spending three
l|ks vacation here with her par.
5, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay.
Ir. and Mrs. Archie Mckay anc
LEX Clifford Dodge motored from
ut, Michigan, arriving Sunday, ac
Fflpanied by Peter Mckay who will
and Mrs. Archie Mckay just re.
fiied from two months visit II
tland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

London physicians say weeping is
great beauty aid. 1t certainly pays
when a new dress, another nat, or an
extra pair of shoes are wanted.-Ex.
Since Vitaphone talking pictures
are being released by the motion pic
ture companies, an education will no
longer be necessary to enjoy the
films.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Kintire

Mrs. Henry Lavinsky of Sleepy
Eye has been visiting with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Arthur Kisner and family
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Tordson is spending this
week at her daughters home near
Vesta. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur thinner
are the parents of baby daughter
born last Monday.
E. L. LANCE of Fairburg, ILL.,, is
here looking after his farming in
terests and threshing. The Woelfel
brothers run his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Muetzel and
family of Toledo, Ohia, visited with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Swenson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the C.
o. Anderson home near Vesta.
Henry Lavingsky and family Of
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday at the Art
Kissner home.
Read the Want Adv. on nape ten.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

A number of friends and relatives
gathered Sunday at the Will Leonard
home to celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sweely and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Olson and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reynolds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

lad the Want Adv. on page ten.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
WEEDS IN THE SOCIAL
STRUCTURE,

The terrible crime which was re-
Gently committed in Los Angeles in
the numbering Of 12-year old girl,
has forcibly focused the mind Of the
public on the crime problem.
There has been tendency of late
to let the bars down fci the Grim
inal. Punishment is long delayed,
even in the worst of crimes. A kind
hearted public has wished to do
everything possible to reform Grim
inals."
But not satisfied with that the
ultra-sentimentalist has gone SO far as
to advocate laws prohibiting the
ownership Of revolvers and pistols by
law-abiding citizens, on the theory
that this will prevent the criminal
from acquiring firearms. They seem
to forget that voluntary lawbreaker
would not hesitate to break a new
law"
The Los Angeles murder has
brought tile nation. up with a jerk.
Why should the law abiding citizen
be entirely disarmed and left to the
mercy of the criminal element? Why
should the second amendment to the
United States Constitution be disre-
guarded in favor of the criminal
Why should conditions be continually
made more oppressive fer those who
Oily the law and more lenient for
these who break the law?
Criminals in our social structure
are like weeds in. a garden-they
must be controlled or ruin results.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
GRADED CREAM BEST

All progressive dairynen are of
the opinion that cream grading law
will be in force Before many years
in all Western states. It is required
by the law of this state now, and
plans are under way to produce a
uniform cream grading system in all
this Western country points out H.
A. Bendixen, associate professor of
dairy manufactures at the State Col
lege. Mr.. Bendixen declares cream
grading is favorable to both the con-
sumer and producer.
Producers CT cream should be
glad, for such law means premium
rrices for the careful dairyman. For
the creamerynlan it means better
cream, less work, improved marketing
conditions and better prices for but
ter" says the State College professor.
ITO the consumer it will provide the
grade of butter he wants at the price
lie can pay.
"Off-flavored cream caused by
laxness at the producing end, has
been responsible for the introduce
ton of grading. Many of the flavors
are so persistent that, so far, no sa-
t.sfactory method of removing them
has been found. They may be grouped
into three classes: these transferred
to the milk in the body of the COW
from certain feeds: those absorbed
by the cream or milk after it is
drawn; and those developed due to
bacterial action" Then Mr.. Bendixen
goes Gin with the recognized remedial
measures which NAV be obtained by
writing the State College.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
French King First to
Employ Sealing Wax

The first gummed envelopes were
made In 1910 In England and three
years later machine was invented
by Warren La Rue and Edwin Hill for
folding and cumming the envelopes.
Sealing-waX was not used until 1113,
when Louis VI sponsored it in Frame.
Before that all letters and docu-
ments were sealed with the impress
sion of ring in clay. This device
was superseded by the use Of lump
of pitch, wax and plaster. Yellow
beeswax was next used and was sue
ceeded by sealingwax mixed with
other substances. This made a white,
or nearly white, seal.
A century later red wax appeared
and, some time after that, green. Bill
iets-doux were next secured with yell
low, brown, rose and blue wax. Black
also was used at this period, but was
mostly employed by the religious Or
ders.
Waters for seals were first used in
Italy and were brought to France by
French army officers, who thus were
instrumental in introducing them to
the rest of the world. The first waters
were cut from thin sheet of dough,
inoistened and applied to the folded
missive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
CHICKS SHOULD BE TESTED

When ordering chicks, poultrymen
should ask the hatchery if its breed
ing stock has been tested fer Bacil-
larry WHITE Diarrhea. The average
number OF reactors in all tlocks test
ed in Washington last year was slight
~ less than 4 per cent, and it seems
wise to control the disease by testing
breeding stock and removing reactors,
Eefcre it becomes deeply intrenchad.
The cost of the test in Washington
is II cents hen. Expressed in terms
OF aided costs of producing day-old
chicks after adding the loss of hens
slaughtered-it seems "a of a cent
per chick, or $3.50 per thousand. This
cost has been borne by the hatcileries
and has not been passed on the
buyers of chicks, says w. D. Buchan-
an, extension specialist in poultry at
THE State College of Washington.
Bacillary White Dia1thea is green
disease and frequently is transmitted
from parent to offspring. If a few
chicks in brood are lightly infected,
the disease will break out under the
first mishap in breeding. If TIE in
lection in few chicks is Heavy the
disease will break out in spite of
coed brooding. In both cases it
will spread to other chicks through
the droppings of diseased chicks.
This disease, when present in any
degree. incrsases the risk in brood
ing chicks If it breaks out the loss
may run from almost nothing to 70
q. 80 per cent. This loss must be
borne by THE IMAM who owns the
chicks. Therefore, it pays to Obtain
chicks from tested breeding stock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Tender Notes Burned
bv Mrs. WASHINGTON

After George Washington's death his
widow burned every letter that she
had received from him, with the ex-
ception of three or four that escaped
apparently by accident.
No one has ever elucidated the mo-
tive behind this letter burning episode.
Martha Washington knew at the time,
indeed, the whole world knew, that
George Washington was star of the
first magnitude in the field of history
and that every scrap of his writing
would be treasured and printed. Did
she feel that his letters to her were
so sacred in their intimacy that pos
terity had no right to read them?
But there are other tenable hypo-
theses. She was antidemocratic and
antipublic to an extreme degree. Con-
sidering her as surrounded by such
limitations of perspective, one may
readily conceive that her'1notive may
have been simply one of aristocratic
seclusion.
In destroying his letters she effec-
tually effaced herself, for she lived
only in his reflected light. But that
may have been what she wanted. The
highest form of pride is disdainful
humility.-The Nation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
WHITMAN COUNTY LEADS

Whitman, which has more school
districts and more high schools than
any other county in the state, ranks
AL st Ia nol0lng power, or success in
keeping pupils in attendance until
luey nave completed high school
,1.d4s. he next counties rank in the
following order: Lincoln, Spokane,
Garfield Skagit, King, Asotin, Walla
Walla, Benton, Grant Whatcom,
Pacific, and Pierce. Whitman is
Given percentage Of 99.31 while
Pierce in thirteenth place is credited
with $3.50 per cent.
A significant feature of the school
study made under direction of State
Supt. Josephine Corlis Preston is
the high rank of all the wheat
growing districts.
Chelan and Yakima school stats
tics ale admittedly unfair but it is
impossible to estimate now many they
miss truly representing local condi-
items. During the apple harvest
hundreds of Children from other
counties enter the schools Of Chelan
and Yakima counties withdrawing
later to he entered in their home
towns. The two counties are charged
with losing attendance they have no
means of holding.
Recently survey of all states in
the Union placed Washington pub
lie schools first in helding power. The
State also is ranked first on the gen.
eral efficiency of its school system.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
MOTHER WAY TO KILL EN-

The newest winged eTv.my OF insecta
pests, which have. so many winged
enemies among their fellow insects
is the aeroplane. This mechanical
winged enemy is no more important
than THE insect enemies that have
been operating throughout the ages,
but it is more amenable to mans will.
The first experiment in the use of
an aeroplane for busting was con-
Quoted by Professor Houser, Of
Wooster, Ohio, who busted Cat
alpa Grove with a-senate Of lead to
kill off an outbreak of the Catalpa
Sphinx. Since this experiment, new
methods have been developed and
the field Ct application enlarged.
The thought behind the first aero
plane busting was the ability to cover
areas that were inaccessible to ground
sprayers and busters such as fc:est
and swamp areas. The second thought
was speed. Last season one aeroplane
busted $50 acres in the almost in
credibly short time of 50 minutes.
In addition to these two advantages
aimed at third and equally import
ant one developed unexpectedly. The
plane in the air develops tremendous
charge of static electricity and eacl,
particle of dust as it leaves the plane
and drifts down to the plants being
treated carries with it charge of
static which causes it to catch and
adhere to the foliage many times
more effectively than any dust ap-
piled from ground machine. For this
reason it has been found that insect
icides and fungicides applied from an
ae,orlane are very much more eff
Gent in insect and disease control than
similar materials applied by a ground
machine.