davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
FNR-INGEN

A pretty home wedding for a June
bride occurred on Saturday night at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. b. c. Davenport, when Miss
Flora Dell Davenport became the
wife of Clyde Hollan. both Of this
city. Amid a mass Of pink rose buds.
daisies and fern, which were banked
on the mantel, table and every avail
able place, the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. T. King of the
Methodist church, after the sing
ing of II Love You Truly" by Mrs.
w. NJ. Driskell, with Mrs. A. B.
Waldron accompanying at the piano.
She also played a professional and
occasional wedding march. The
happy couple was unattended, and
only the nearest relatives and friends
were present. The bride, who is one
Of Harlingen's most charming girls.
was attired in n lovely rose beige
crepe, with slippers and hose of the
same delicate. color, and carried an
arm bouquet of pink rosebuds with
fern. Punch and cake were served.
After the refreshments the bride
presented her bouquet TO her life
long friend, Miss Katherine Sidener.
and retired to prepare for their
journey. The bride wore a hand
some ensemble costume Of blue
georgette, with hat and other Access
series corresponding, and left with
the groom for an auto trip to Corpus
Christi, San Antonio and other
points. They will return to Har-
lingen to make their home on West
Pierce street.
The Cemetery association was call
ed TO the home Of the president,
Mrs. A. II. Weller, on Monday after
noon for ar executive meeting. Many
items were discussed and arranged.
The rapid growth of Harrington has
neeessiAted some changes, and a
lot has been purchased for the home
Of the caretaker to be placed on.
Improvements are being made con-
tinually. The next meeting will be
a call session at the home Of Mrs.
r. NJ. Eubanks.
Mrs. Bess Stevens Of Roby, Texas.
arrived Saturday TO attend the fun
eral Of her nephew, Horace Johnson.
She is a sister Of Chief of Police
johnson.
A delightful complimentary party
was rendered Miss Bernice Wood
worth, a bride-elect of the month Of
June. The hostess was Miss Ger
trude Roberts Of Stuart Place, and
the Woman's building was utilized
for the pleasant occasion. The en-
tertainment was in the form of a
bridge luncheon, with a tempting
two-course luncheon served at one
o'clock. Tho colors orchid and vel
low prevailed in all score tally cards
and favors. The favors were rose
buds laid at each plate. and were
found to have concealed in their
fragrant petals. a tiny roll of paper,
which held the announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Bernice Wood
worth TO Albert Louis Meric Of New
Orleans.
The following guests enjoyed the
came of bridge during the after
noon: Mrs. J.. E. Woodwork, and the
h%onoree, Elizabeth Bass. Vera Ell
wing, Bessie and Annie Connor Yer
ser. Julia and Emily Traxler, Nell
Cowan, Mary Louise Howard, zelda
Goldammer, Vera Letzerich, Miss
Gertrude Robertson, Mesdames J. G.
Head, Richard Eubanks, Ray Murray,
Joe Chaudoin, Glenn Davies, Dixie
Smith, Ellemn Waldron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

silver goblets and a silver coffee
set.
Lieut. and Mrs. Massey left for an
extended wedding trip, after which
they will be at home at Fort Brown,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
The Erskine
$705 to 1865

% Horsepower ~ 81 miles per hoRr
Thrilling six-cylinder performance.
1000 miles in less than 1000 con-
secutive minutes-a record for
stock cars priced below $1,000.
ALL PRICES r. o. B. FACTORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
40 Miles an Hour the Day You Buy 1T

Studebaker engineering genius, quality materials, precision
manufacture and rigid inspections, permit you to drive your
Commando or any other tudebaker-built car 20 miles an
hour the day you buy it-and at top speed hour after hour
later on. You need change motor oil but once in $500
miles-and President, Commander and Dictator models
require chassis fabrication only after each $500 miles.
Studebaker has proved the speed, endurance and power Of
every one Of its four great lines of cars-The President
Straight Eight, The Commando, The Dictator, and the
Erskine Six. In four price felds-S795 to ~$24S5-Stude-
baker offers you champion cars-each backed by Stude-
bakers rs years Of manufacturing integrity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Valley Society
Phone z
r DOONE DUNNING, Editor
7
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Do Tell bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Eugene Richards.
a dance honoring Miss Dora Plenn
Will be given az the Golf and Coun-
Try club on Wednesday evening by
Leon and Sam Perl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
University to Open
Doors on October 7st
NEW CITIZENS TO COME
HERE SAYS NEUMAN

That in another year agricultural
Minnesota will feel in earnest the
benefits of the advertising which has
been placed and which will be contin-
ued during the coming months to at
tract new citizens to this state is the
opinion of Otto C. Neuman of Whea-
ton, president of the Greater Mime
sofa Association which is now work.
ing jointly with the Ten Thousand
Lake Association.
From the first efforts of the two
organizations to advertise Minnesota
as a place in which to live, splendid
results have been achieved. Inquiries
have been received from all sections
of the United States with even some
from foreign lands. Letters are still
being received.
In answer to the advertising and
throughout winter months an active
follow-up campaign will be conducted
to keep up the interest of those who
have written for information on this
state.
Speaking of the program now being
undertaken to sell Minnesota to the
world, Mr.. Neuman says: at takes
time to pick a citizen out of one
community and plant him in another
A man may buy an automobile or a
suit of clothes with ten minute
sales talk, but when it comes to
changing his place of residence he
studies out all angles carefully and
it usually takes months and some
times years from the time he made
his first inquiry before he actually
moves. 1t is our intention to keep in
touch with those who have written us
concerning opportunities in Minneso-
ia and we hope to gradually educate
them to a point where they will come
to Minnesota to live. Some with
whom we have correspondent have
come here from other states and have
gone out through Minnesota looking
for a farm home. Most of these FAM
lilies combined business with pleasure
and looked over farm property while
visiting the lakes and Fairgrounds
here.
at has been our experience that
the tourist business does much in
bringing new settlers to our state
They are attracted here first by
what we offer in recreation and after
they arrive they discover that Mime
sofa is a wonderful place in which
to live as we'll as in which to play,
In our two fold program we hope to
interest the prospective home-seeker
to visit our state and look for home
while he enjoys a vaction. We also
expect that tourists as in the past
will continue to invest in Minnesota
or finally come here to live"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
SOCIAL WORKERS WILL
MEET AT u. FARM AGAIN

Social workers of the state will re-
turn to University Farm, st. Paul,
for the thirty-sixth session of the
Minnesota State Conference and the
fifth session of the Institute of So
cial Work, September to 10. F. Stu
art Chaplin of Minneapolis is presi-
dent of the conference.
Associated conferences will be held
during the week by officials charged
with the enforcement of laws relat-
ing to children, by the Minnesota
Committee on Social Legislation,
the State Council of Agencies for the
Blind, the State Probation Associa-
ton, the leagues for the hard OF
hearing, and several others. Follow
ing the meeting on September II OF
the Travellers Aid, the Urban League
and other bodies, Dean Walter Z
Coffey of the University's Depart.
ment of Agriculture will give an adj
dress of welcome at conference din
ner at p. m.
The institute will offer eight cours
es bearing upon social case work
behavior problems of children, recrea
ton, delinquency, institutional man
agement, mental hygiene, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
AG SCHOOL, COLLEGE TO
BEGIN NEW YEAR OCT.

Preceded by registration, entrance
examinations, and Freshman Week,
the fall quarter classes of the Min
nesota College of Agriculture, For
estry, and Home Economics and the
first term Of the Minnesota School of
Agriculture will begin at University
Farm on Monday, October 1. Attend
ance, which touched the low point
when agriculture was in the Slough
of despond," has been steadily in
creasing in recent years, and fur
ther increase is confidently expected
the coming year.
A bulletin of the University of
Minnesota, Before and After Col
lege," gives the equivalent of four
solid pages to listing the opportuni-
ties awaiting men and women train
ed in agriculture. Similarly, import
ant vocations and professions are
open to the graduates in forestry and
home economics. Commercial indus
tries, teaching and research, and
public and private service are making
constant demand for efficient young
men and women.
A course of training in school and
college will broaden the outlook Of
the student and equip him to meet
changing conditions and the prob
lens which they bring. If he pur-
poses to be farmer, knowledge is
likely to prove his salvation. World
conditions which exert a primary in
fluence on the activities of the farm
er, the increasing number of crop
pests, soil fertility exhaustion, and
scores of other problems must lie
met.
To high school students or others
who think of going to college Dean
E. M. Freeman of the College of
Agriculture, Forestry, and Home
Economics gives the following adj
vice: eff you are not interested in
study, if you had a poor record in
high school because Of inability to do
the work or dislike for study, or
if your only interest in college is
some student activity, you will save
time and money by not going to col
lege. If you have made creditable
record in high school and have real
desire to learn and an ambition TO
increase your usefulness, you are
justified in seeking a college educa-
tion."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
PATENT CHICK NEST
FINDS READY SALE

The Sanitary Chicken RQost &
Nest Co., of which K M. Jensen and
c. B. Huschke are the principal back
ers, reports that a ready sale is be-
ing found for the new patent chicken
nest.
Only few agents have been out so
far to call on dealers but orders are
being received at an encouraging
rate, it is said. More representatives
with additional territory will be put
on soon. 1t requires considerable fl
nance to handle proposition of this
kind, paying for the manufacture, adj
Vertising, agents commissions, ETC.,
and territory will be expanded as
fast as the business warrants
One feature of the business, which
is not 50 good for Morgan, is that the
goods are being manufactured out OF
town. A firm in a southwestern Min
ncsCta town is manufacturing the
nests and roosts. This work would
require the services of a number of
laborers.
The new patent nest appeals
strongly to farmers and chicken
raisers and has many advantages
which would make the nests pay for
themselves through savings which
they make. 1t is said they are mite
proof which will keep the chickens
in better condition, and the chickens
are unable to eat the eggs. They are
kept clean also.-Morgan Messen-
GER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
Faculty Changes Are Fewer
Than Usual; Freshmen Must
Appear on September 10

Doors of the University of Mime
sofa will open October to 1000
students in regular classes and be-
tween 5000 and 5000 night students
of the extension division.
This will be the latest opening in
the history of the institution, brought
about by peculiarities of the calendar
and the need for time between the
closing of the second summer session
and the reopening of the regular
year.
Few changes in staff have marked
the present interim between college
years. One deanship, that of dentls-
try, remains untitled, with DIR. w. r.
Lasby continuing to act as head OF
that college.
The new auditorium, part of the
Joint gift from the public in the Sta
dium-Auditorium campaign of 1922,
is going UP with all speed. The mas
sive steel framework is practically
completed and it is expected that out
side walls can be in place In time SO
that work on the interior may be
carried on during the winter months.
A new Law School will be occupied
this fall. Work is also under way
on a three unit addition to the Uni
versity hospital.
Activities of Freshman Week, to
which all new students are encourag-
ed to come, although only freshmen
are required to be present, will begin
September 10Th and continue until
the 10Th, with an intermission over
the first Sunday.
DIR. Spears, football coach, is ex-
pected to return at the end OF this
week from West Virginia, where ne
has been conducting a coaching school
for the past three weeks. The call to
football candidates has gone out, in
forming them that practice will begin
September 18th. The first game
will be with Creighton University on
October 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
BOX CAR DAYS OBJ
SERVED AT TRACY

A big crowd turned out for the
second annual celebration Of "Box
Car Days" at Tracy on Monday, La
Dor Day. A feature of the annual
celebration was the Juvenile division
in which some 200 children paraded
the street. All nations were por-
trayed and with characters, including
clowns, snake charmers, Indians.
horseback riders, scooters, horseless
carriages, wild animals, strange
birds, etc.
The Industrial Parade was COM
posed of another section and featured
many Of the city's business firms.
Congressman o. j. Kvale spoke at
the celebration and in the afternoon
a heated ball game was staged with
Tracy and Marshall teams crossing
bats.
Concessions and free acts also
helped to make the day grand sue
cess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
PLAINVIEW SNAKE CATCHER
POISONED BY SNAKE

Jerry Turner, professional rattle
snake hunter with a record of more
than $4,000 captures, all made in the
vicinity of his home near Plainview,
lies in the hospital dangerously i'll as
a result of a rattlesnake bite received
Sunday afternoon near Beaver Creek.
Using a forked stick, he had pinned
a large snake to the ground, and
then grasped it behind the head. AS
he attempted to drop it into sack.
the snake twisted and jabbed his
fangs deep into the index finger of
Turner's right hand. Realizing that
his predicament was serious, Turner
sucked all the virus that he could
from the wound. He then mounted
his horse and rode to Plainview to
see a physician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
NEGRO BOY SENT TO
RED WING SCHOOL

Harry Owsley, a transient negro
boy Of fourteen years, of Marshall
was sentenced to the Red Wing
School for boys the past week on a
charge of theft. Young Owsley
who had been around Marshall fol
some time, was employed by bust
ness man there on circus day to
shine shoes.
Along toward evening the boy dis.
appeared and his employer for the
day was short $35. Through hobo
whom the business man had befriend'
ed the boy was located at Granite
Falls and brought back to Marshall
by the sheriff. He will be given &
chance to learn some useful occupa.
ton at the Red Wing institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
ROBBERS GET SAL
AT NEW ULM GARAGE

Robbers broke into the Graft Auto
company garage at New Ulm some
time during the early morning hours
Monday of last week and made their
get away with sum of SAL which
was taken from the cash register.
The door of the safe was unlocked,
but the thieves did not open it, or
they would have added considerable
cash to their loot from the cash
drawer. Entrance was made to the
building from the rear window. Po-
lice officials got the finger prints
and other evidence Monday morning
and, are conducting an investigation
which will undoubtedly lead to the
arrest of the robbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
OLD SETTLERS OF
NICOLLET co. ORGANIZE

Last Wednesday was old settlers
day in Nicollet county. The old tim
ers assembled in st. Peter and organ
lied an old settlers association with
a membership of oyer 100, and it Is
expected that fully 100 more will en-
roll for active membership. Judge
Henry Moll was elected president OF
the association and Miss Laura Lau-
mann was elected secretary-treasur-
er. A complimentary dinner was
given at the Nicollet hotel at st
Peter in honor of the newly elected
president and more than one hundred
representative citizens of Nicolle1
county were present to do honor t.
Judge Moll and to celebrate the com
pletion of the new organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
SEAFORTH CELEBRATES

The Ralph Lamb Posi-, American
Legion, at Seaforth arranged big
celebration Monday, Labor Day, or
the occasion of it's 10th anniversary
A big parade was held at ten O'Clock
in the morning in which was featured
a one-cylinder REQ, 1901 model. Mu
sic was furnished throughout the day
by the Seaforth band and in the af-
ternoon a big ball game was staged
between the Wanda and Ivanhoe
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
LAMBERTON TO HAVE
NEW GENERAL STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Otis of Mime
apolis have made arrangements 10
launch into business at Lambertor
and in so doing are going to make
use of the hotel building there, which
property has been in their possession
for some time. Mr.. Otis has had
years of successful merchandising
and plans to give Lamberton high
class place of business. They, will
carry complete line of dry goods
and ready-tO-Wear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
SACRED HEART TO
HAVE NEW THEATRE

Emil L. Olson of Sacred Heart, who
has been conducting movies in the
village hall at that place, is erecting
a new building which will be used for
a theatre. The proposed new build
ing will be located on main street
and will have a saucer" floor to
make it a modern structure. The
building will be 24x9O feet and will
seat 200 people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
CHRISTMAS AGAIN
MAIL EARLY

On account Of the great increase
in mail during the holiday it is
physically impossible to handle ii
efficiently and promptly within a
few days. Therefore to insure safe
delivery of your Christmas gifts
cards, and letters, Shop and Mail
Early week or ten days before
Christmas, according to distance.
Following are some instructions
the post office department sends
out:
Fully prepay all postage. Christ
mas post cards, etc.
All parcels must be securely
wrapped or packed. using strong
paper and heavy Irvine. Articles
easily broken should be Grated US
ing a liberal supply of packing,
and marked Fragile
Write addresses plainly and
completely, also return address in
upper left hand corner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

The gOsbler said in careless noOod,
My boarding house now sets up food
That's quite the best | ever ate.
! can't help peekinS clean each plate"
The warner gave his wings whi1
And ehirPed, That's rather sinister.
! see you with NOBLE tan
From ovens, no, from sun. cid man"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
WASHINGTON SECOND
IN POULTRY INDUSTRY

According to the latest available
figures from the Department of
Agriculture, Washington ranks
second in the growth Of its poul
try industry among all the ma
tionS of the Union. In the five
years before 1926, the total pro
duetion in this state increased gs
per cent-two per cent behind
New Jersey the leading state in
the industry The number Of eggs
produced per hen increased about
% per cent.
This increase in egg production
per hen, although less in some
states, Is said by agricultural sta
tisticians 10 be due mainly to the
better selection Of stock and bet
ter care Of d. New scientific infor
nation ON tho care Of poultry is
another cause az the increase. Such
developments as the utilization Of
the ultraviolet rays of the sun
which supply the much needed vi
iamiu p. by means OF eeloglass
windows for hen houses. perfected
breeders Of great size and seieuti-
fic methods of Feeding advocated
hy poultry experimental stations
have all played their part in the
countrywide increase 10 egg pro
duc,iou during the past few years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
Thanksgiving

Grateful for the harvest
Gathered from the field.
Fruits Of plain and valley
Ii OVERLOOKING yield;
Thankful for the beauty
Seen upon each way,
Fer .hs many simple ioys
That came with every dayi
Grateful for the fsvors
Given to our land.
For the progress and the work
Seen on every hand;
Thankful for tie striving
That ~ill not let US be,
The restless urge that leads Us
To new discovery;
Grateful Beyond telling
For homs and kin and frisnd-
When we count cur blessings.
There seems to be no end.
--katherine Edelmaa.
&c By western Newspaper union.l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
FOR sALE-Father of first

FOR SALE-Father of frs t
young pen at the Tacoma Poul-
try show 1927. Also Of the first
cock at Puyallup Fair, 1928. S.
G. r. |. Red. He is not show
bird. "A breeder No black IL
the wings, for mating with dark
females and produces results as
| have shown, by his Offspring
NJ. G. Leonard. 11-30-l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
NOTICE

To the Patrons of the Burton
Water Company:
On account of illness there will
be no monthly bills issued. All pa
irons please give their remittance
promptly to Mr. F. j. Shaw of the
Burton Pharmacy, until further
notice.
p. NJ. Armbruster
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Articles for foreign mail should
be dispatched in plenty of time,
with customs card attached giving
itemized list and value Of articles
contained
Valuable articles should be in
sured or registered.
Special handling or special de
livery will be given on payment OF
required fee.
Christmas seals or stielers
should not be put on the address
side Of mail.
Greet your friends in a foreign
country with an air mail message
this year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Randicapr

A turkey has II easy
A, least n locks tina, wayi
He hasn't any work to do,
Has lots c: time to play.
Ee can visit all his. neizbbor,
From morning until night,
| guess he likes bis meals.
Because his sppotite's all right,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
Tie GosbGag
Of tie
Turkey Gobbler

The air was crisp. the season fall.
When on the turkey came to call
That little bird with tireless wings
whe hies around and tells folk, things.
H. told the turkey. You're goose,
Unless You hurry and reduce.
Your face is red, you waists iOka.
You're very sP, to bav- stroke"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Foods rich in vitamins, such as
milk, eggs spinach carrots, orang-
es and cod liver oil, help to pre-
vent colds
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Deaf Was the turkey to all pleas
'Gainst vi,araines and caloriss.
His requiem was this remark
Nov what viii you have-white or dark p"
--Fairfaee powney. 10 Philadelphis Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

The bright. red cranberry beware
And all tina, ~eIl-dressed turks win wear.
You'll be stuffed full of bread and sage.
Unless you Try and be your age"
The sobbler sohblsd all he found
And gayiy took on pound by pound,
His exercise was staid and mild;
Exs,ticn makss wild turkeys Wild.