davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

Your letter isn't too long. and Pm
glad to print it. l can understand
how the boy feels. He thinks so
much of you that it seems easier
for him not TO see you at all than
to have the pain of sharing you with
other boys And yet l think that
isn't quite fair to you. You are very
young to decide definitely on the
man you are to spend your whole
life with. You don't want to make
mistake and it is perfectly reason
able for you to want to test yourself
and find offt whether he Is really
the right one for you after all. If he
loved you uiselfishly he would want
to help you to find that out. If you
are worth having you are surely
ing to give him the same chance that
any other boy has to win your love.
If he wants it, | should say it was
up to him TO- get busy and win it in
stead of backing down at the sign of
little competition. Can't you have
a frank talk with him and show him
this point of view? Can't you show
him that you feel that if he wants
you as much as he says he does he
wouldn't give up as long as there is
any hope? If there was some big
Job he was after and that he wanted
with all his heart he certainly
wouldn't give up trying to get it just
because there were some COMPETE
tors. Unless he wants you enough
to work as hard to get you as he
would to land job, | should say
that his love wasn't the kind that
could make you happy. 1t is unfor-
tunate that you have gone together
SO steadily while you were so young.
That has prevented you from going
with other young men and having a
chance to find out which of them
YOU like best. So / will conclude, as
I began, that if he really cares
about you and your happiness--ir
your welfare is more to him than
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
Beauty Answers

Helen R: The "holes in your face
are enlarged ores, and they require
patience to remedy. Keep bottle
of witch hazel handy and daub It on
frequently with piece of absorbent
cotton. The ice rub at night, after
the general washup, is excellent for
closing the pores and toning up the
skin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

Dear Miss White: | am sure that
your advice has consoled many
broken heart and helped to solve
many hard problems.
Here is my problem. For over q
year now | have kept company with
young man. Several times he has
expressed his innermost thoughts to
me but no matter how hard | try,
can't decide whether I love him
or not. At times ! think | don't, for
when he is away | never miss. him.
When | ask him why he never keeps
company with other girls he simply
replies that I'm the only girl for
him. If / could only feel that way
toward him matters would be o. X.
but I can't. Do you think he really
loves me or is it only infatuation?
Why don't I know It? He is very
nice and respectable fellow and |
like to keep company with him but
he is always serious. He doesn't
dance and I love to. He is very
Jealous and Pm deprived of all my
other boy friends for when he sees
me chatting with some other lad, he
looks at me as though he is bitterly
accusing me of some crime.
Last summer l met another young
fellow who was very interested in
me but when he asked to call
blankly refused him just on account
of the other fellows jealousy. He
is away now and | often long fol
him and wish he was here. He'i
coming back in the spring. Shoult
l go with him in case he asks me to
l would dearly love to but I'll tak'
your advice.
Should l devote myself solely t.
|, this one man even if ! don't low
him just to fulfill his wish? Should
| throw all my boy friends aside a
the age of II? Miss White, how
can / tell this lad that | don't low
, him enough to marry him or devote
,, myself to him for the rest of m,
!, life-without hurting his feeling
: too much?
SUZANNE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
FARM BUREAU PAYING
FOR WHAT 1T GETS is
DECLARATION OF REED

County funds voted to aid agricul-
tural extension work in the various
Minnesota counties are not appropria-
lions made to the Farm Bureau" de-
clared j. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
IN an interview at st. Paul last week.
There is misconception in the
public mind on this point that needs
to be cleared up" said Mr.. Reed in
this connection. Funds voted bv
county commissioners each year fol
agricultural extension work in the
various counties go to the extension
division working under the direction
of the United States Department of
Agriculture and the State College of
Agriculture, and not to the Farm Bur-
eau. This ounty-appropriated mon
ey is expended in the interest of ev-
cry farmer in the county for the adj
vancement of agricultural betterment
whether he is a member or not a
member of the Farm Bureau.
This appropriation goes in part to
maintain county agent 70 home dem
onstration agent, who are public Off
GERS in the county, whose business it
is to serve all interested in a public
way.
I'm addition to bearing their share
Of the taxes to supply these appropri-
ations, Farm Bureau members in ev-
cry county are paying $500 per year
membership fees, $3.50 of which, in
Minnesota, is expended for expenses
or salaries of these extension work.
ers in the counties. The remainder
of the annual dues goes to maintain
ing county, state and national Farm
Bureau organizations. No public
funds are expended for the Farm
Bureau. Farm Bureau members are
paying for what they are getting"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
MRS. FRED HENSEL

Mrs. Fred H. Hensel, formerly
Agnes Olivia Sjoboen, was born the
Goth day of July, 1893, near Decor
an, Iowa, was baptized by Rev. Paul
koren, pastor of the Washington
Prairie church and at the age of five
years came with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Sjoboen to Mora, MINI.
Here she was confirmed by Pastor
Claus Morgan. She attended high
school at Mora, the Ladies Seminary
at Fargo and taught school for three
years.
On December Is, 1915, she was
united in marriage to Fred w. Hen
sci of Minneapolis. There was born
to them one daughter, Louise Rogn-
hid. For five years they resided in
Washington, d. c., where Mr.. Hensel
was employed by the Government,
then removed to Minneapolis where
he held position at the State Uni
versity for two years. On account of
health they moved to Los Angeles,
california, residing there five years,
but Mrs. Hensel not being able to gain
any strength she came to Belview
hst summer to visit her parents, and
npt improving any was taken to Ro-
CHESTER for medical treatment, where
de died in the hospital April 16,
'lS2S, at the age of "a years, months
ind 20 days. Funeral services were
tronducted in Redwood Falls by Rev.
r.. A. Fretheim of Belview and Rev.
r.. 0. Aga of Redwood Falls and in
f.erment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her death her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

That farm land values in this COM
munity are coming back is evidenced
py cash deal closed Tuesday where
by Bruce F. Parker sold his 100 acre
farm in Three Lakes Twp. to Anthony
Prokosch for SIPS per acre. This is
a $4,000 cash deal. Mr.. Parker will
give possession next spring, and at
present has made no definite plans
for the future but will probably con-
tinue farming. Friends hope they
will continue to reside in the COM
munity. The farm sale was made
through the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank of Morgan.-Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
SPRINGFIELD TO GRADUATE
10 BOYS AND IL GIRLS

Plans for the annual commence
ment exercises at Springfield have
been completed, and on Thursday ev-
ening, May 81, thirteen boys and
eleven girls will receive their dip
Tomas. Rev. William Dudley, pas
tor of the Park Ave. Congregational
church at Minneapolis, will be the
commencement speaker. Dorothy
Dalsgaard, salutatorian, and Edward
Bogot, valedictorian, will also give
their orations at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

husband and daughter Louise, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sjoboen,
and six brothers, Edward, George and
Hans, all in the state of Washington,
Bernard in Chicago, Henry at Bel
view and Clarence at home with his
parents in Redwood Falls, two sis
tiers, Mildred in Chicago and Hazel
(now Mrs. Elmer Larson) at Glenn
ents.-Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
CARNIVAL AT FRANKLIN

The T. l. Cash Shows will be at
Franklin beginning May Ia and end
ing May 10. A city of tents and rid
ing devices will be put up and two full
blocks of the village will be given
over to the carnival company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
FACE NINE

In many parts of the Mid Western
and Eastern States woodchucks have
lii the Eas, ten years become men,
ace. Effective means of control are
described in Leaflet oil, wood
chuck Control in the Eastern States,
copies of which may be secured from
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

A Detroit pedestrian was struck by
an automobile on the day he was to
have left for Chicago. What miracu-
lous escape.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

Once upon a time, to give a girl a
small golden thimbel would gladden.
her beyond words: now, she petulant-
ly remarks, "Why, it will hardly hold
a swallow Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

To the motorist, life is disheart-
ening success of hospitals and garag-
es.-Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Starting Tomorrow at Mayer e. Go.

WHEN tomorrow morning opens the
" doors Of the Mayer Store there will be
offered to the Washington public the most
colorful and artistic showing of upholstered
furniture ever featured in this great home
furnishing institution and at savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Special reductions on every upholstered
suite and piece during this exhibit make the
buying this week especially advantageous.
The smartest trends and the newest modes
are offered at special prices. You'll enjoy
this exhibit whether you buy or not.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
WORLDS CHAMPION MARRIED IN ROME
 IN ROYAL STYLE
GENE TUNNEY AND MARY LAU- DER UNITED WITH MUCH
 POMP, CEREMONY

ROME, Oct, 4, R)-Surrounded by a little group of intimate friends and in the greatest of simplicity, Gene Tunney and Miss Mary Jos ephine Lauder were married in the Hotel Russie.
 Two salons of the Royal apart ment, normally reserved for vis- iting sovereigns, were used for the civil ceremony which was perform ed by Signor Brofferio, leading Fascist; for the religious ceremo- ny Monsignor Breslin of the Amer ican College in Rome officiated. At one time Monsignor Breslin was the parish priest for the Tunney family in New York.
 After the ceremony luncheon for 25 was served and it was an- nounced the couple planned to leave shortly by automobile for an unrevealed destination on their honeymoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
Cubs Take First Game City Series
 From White Sox

CHICAGO, Oct, 4, (P)-The pitching of big Pat Malone and the timely hitting of Cuyler, Will son and Grimm, subdued the White Sox and the Cubs won the opening game of the City cries by the score of three to nothing. Six hit safely.
 Urban Faber, veteran of the 1918 campaign, was the goat of the game getting credit for the de- feat although he pitched only two thirds of the first inning when the cubs got all their runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
Batting Order Of First Of Historic
 Baseball Battles


 NEW YORK, Oct, 4, (P)-The batting order for today's game was as follows:
 St. Louis-Douthit, c. f.; High, 3rd; Frisch, End: Bottomley. 1st. Hafey, l. r.; Harper, r. l.; Wilson, catcher; Maranville, S. S.; Sherdel, pitcher.
 New York-Paschal, c.; Koenig, S. S.; Ruth, r. f.; Gehrig, 1st; Mue- sel, l. f.; Lazerri, 2nd; Dugan, 3rd; Bengough, catcher; Hoyt, pitcher.
 Umpires are Owens at the plate, Rigler at 1st, McGowan at 2nd and Phriman at 3rd.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. Ex
 cLUslvE AGENTS. schaIlerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
y oygd Series On
 Tap Nev York

SEATTLE, Oct, 4, (41-The first game of the world series starts at 1:30 Eastern standard time today at New York. The second game will be played off in New York to- morrow and the third, fourth and fifth games at St. Louis, starting Sunday at 1:3o Central standard time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
SALESMEN DEPART

c. M. Jones, the fast coffee push CT for Schillings Best and J. F. Nor gan of Libby, McNeil & Libby, tray cling salesmen de luxe got away on the train this morning for selling trip as far as Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Miss Louise Slater, Seward high school student, departs Saturday for Seattle where she will remain at least month before returning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. SCHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is uney ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. J. Nell son, H. Borstein, H. Erickson, E. Samson, Pete Norton, H. Olsen, Jas. Werner and J. w. Baldwin.
 OVERLAND-George L. Meyers, w. s. McMerts, James Feeney, J. Shirely.
 VAN GILDER-J. A. Magill
 SEXTON-George Herbert.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
DAVIS SAYS SMITH
IS LEADER OF MEN
Declares Him Better Fitted
for Presidency Than Repub-
Iican Candidate.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, October as
Taking issue with Charles Evans
Hughes recent comparison of the quail
f1cations of Herbert Hoover and Gov
Alfred E Smith. John w. Davis, Demo-
cratic nominee in 1924, told an au-
dience at the Jefferson County Armory
last night that President of the
United States must be something more
than scholastic economist, an engi-
neer, a successful administrator and
distributor of organized charity"
Gov. Smith, he declared, is a leader
Of men, is possessed of ability and
force and is close to the hearts of the
people.
After picturing Hoover as a self-cdu-
Gated man who achieved success as an
engineer through his own ability, Mr..
Davis asserted that this alone is not a
sufhcient recommendation for a Presi :.
dent.
Belgian Work Well Done"
Referring to the Republican nomi-
nee's work AS food administrator and
as head of the Belgian relief, Mr. Davis
declared the work was well done. but
was accomplished in time of great stress
and with unlimited funds and resources
at his command.
And yet some of his eulogists would
have you believe he distributed his per-
Sonal wealth." Mr.. Davis said. t
In a subsequent discussionsof Hoover's
experience as Secretary of Commerce,
Mr. Davis declared he would not say
that Hoover did not prove an efflcient
Secretary, but asked what great battle
he had fought in that capacity.
Mr.. Davis then Sketched the birth,
home life and training of Gov. Smith,
outlining his early political career as
asSemblyman and sheriff, Until he final
ly became became governor. In the lat
ter capacity, the speaker declared, Gov.
Smith fought INCREASINGLY for the en-
actment of "the most humanitarian
laws ever written In any State" Among
these reforms, he said, were the reor-
ganiZation of the State governmental
machinery, a liberal workmen'S COM
penSation act, a mothers compensation
measure, the short ballot and the Cx-
ecutive budget.
As 10 washington Background"
MT. Davis. ridiculed the contention
that presidential candidate should
have a Washington background"
Grover Cleveland, Mr.. Davis said,
had never been in Washington until
after he was alected President, nor had
President Coolidge until called there
following his election as Vice Presi-
dent. Moreover, he added, that PreSi-
dent Coolidge had never been west Of
the Mississippi River until his vacation
last year in the Black Hills.
ParaphraSing a statement by PreSi-
dent Wilson in 1915 that the Republic
an party had not advanced q new
idea in 80 years, Mr.. Davis declared
the Republican party has not had
new idea in 20 years."
After referring to recent statements
here by Senator William E. Borah in
praise Of Hoover, MIR. Davis read an
excerpt from statement he said had
been made by the Senator from Idaho
in 1919, assailing Hoover for price
fixing" which assured packers a 90 per
cent gain, while school children Of the
Nation were crying for food.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
SPEAKER SEES COURAGE
IN w. C. T. u. STAND
Woman Democrats Set Precedent
in Supporting Hoover, Dry
Secretary Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, october 25.-The
women of the w. G. T. U. have done
an unprecedented thing in backing the
candidate of a political party this year,
and mo one knows what they have
done and what they have suffered" In
this campaign, Mrs. Anna Marden De
70. national secretary of the Temper
ance Union. told its Illinois State con-
vention yesterday.
Think of what 1t has meant to the
tens of thousands of fine Democratic
women of the South and other States"
Mrs. De Yo said 1T is bitter expert
ence for them to turn away from their
party, amid the gibes and persecution
Of the politicians 1t has taken as
much courage for these Democratic W.
G. T. u. women to support Hoover and
Curtis as 1t took sur crusading mothers
to pray on the floor Of saloons"
Evening star., 1928-10-25
MATTRESSES FIRED
/ FOR CHEERING SMITH
Onion League, Philadelphia, Con-
siders 0utburst as Insult to Guests
Greeting Mrs. Hoover.
By ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, october 25.-Seven
Mattresses have been dismissed at the
Union League, it was learned yesterday.
after what was characterized by the
house committee as an insult to Mrs.
Herbert Hoover and thousands of Re-
publican women who went to the league
last Thursday to greet the wife of the
Republican presidential nominee.
Charles E. Roberts, chairman of the
house committee, said the mattresses ap-
peared at the windows of the dressing
rooms fronting on Moravian street and
Acheered for Gov. Smith. This and 9TH
er streets surrounding the league were
filled with women awaiting an oppor-
tunity to greet Mrs. Hoover.
1T was purely social event." Roberts
said, when suddenly the voices of seven
mattresses were heard calling, 'Hooray
9or AL It is not a question of partisan
loyalty. Employees of the league vote as
they wish, but we require that they be
courteous to our guests.
Several members of the league con-
strued the cheers of the girls at this
particular time and place as insults to
our guests. For that reason they were
discharged"
Evening star., 1928-10-25
SAYS HOOVER DRIVEN
/ INTO CLINCH WITH SMITH
s.Morgenthau Declares G. o. p. Can
didate Forced to Abandon
"Dodging Attitude"
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, october 25.-Henry
Morgenthau, former Ambassador to
Turkey, declared last night in a radio
address that Herbert Hoover has been
forced to abandon his attitude of silence
and lodging and come to clinch with
Gov. Smith"
Mr.. Hoover didn't want to call the
governor what he is-a fine, successful
governor of New York" Morgenthau
said, but he did call him a Socialist,
because Smith had the courage to Sug-
gest remedy for the dismal failure of
the ignoble experiment of prohibition.
ITO Hoover it seems a crime or a
SocialiStic move for Gov. Smith to pre-
vent our great waterpower from being
treated as Teapot Dome and Salt Greek
oil reserves were treated by the Repub-
lican party"
Evening star., 1928-10-25
Influenza Hits California.

SAN FRANCISCO. october IS, tPl.-
DR.. walter H. Dickie. head Of the State
Board Of Health. said yesterday that
IAN epidemic OF influenza In mild form
exists In, California. confined at present
TO the eis,es 81 ~ me A san AM Francisco ,:i Bay
ed but since October several thou
sand cases have been brought to the
attention of the health board.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
SMITH AGAINST SALOON,
ASSERTS MRS. THOMPSON
New York Governor Pictured as
Wanting to Make Prohibition
Enforceable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EACELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, October
So.-MrS. Genevieve Clark Thompson,
daughter of the late Champ Clark. in
an address here last night, declared "Al
Smiths prohibition pronouncements
signify an intention to simplify the law
to make 1t enforceable, not design to
return to the saloon"
Il abhor the saloon" Mrs Thomp-
son said. "Our constitutional amend
ment on prohibition never will be
changed. Gov. Smith does not. want to
return to the old saloon
Turning to discussion of the reli-
gious issue. rms. Thompson said; II was
born a -stockinged Presbyterian.
Later / joined the Episcopal Church
So far as the Pope is concerned, he
does not seem to have made a great
deal of headway in New York under
Smiths administrations"
Evening star., 1928-10-25
CONCRETE WORKER HURT.

Suffers Serious Injuries When
Pinned Beneath Heavy Mixer.
Pinned beneath a heavy concrete
mixer when Il overturned ct 7l00
Georgia avenue, ct $50 yesterday
afternoon. william Bowser. colored, S5
Evening star., 1928-10-25

years old, 1925 Harrison avenue south
east, was seriously injured.
Bowser, an employe of the Columbia
Construction Co., Of that address. was
working on the mixer when 1t over
.urned. He was extracted by other
employees and taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, and later he was removed to
emergency. thence to Providence.
Chile plans to spend nearly $l1 .000.-
600 on improving its highway system.
The monitor., 1928-07-06

the education of the black child one
whit inferior to that of the white are
hurting the Negro not half as much
as they are wounding their country's
future"
Rabbi Coffee credited the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People with having brought
about a reversal by the United States
supreme court of its own position
taken in the Leo Frank case.
'Tn 1915 that august body denied
retrial to Leo Frank saying that
justice had complied with the forms
of law" said Rabbi Coffee. ain the
Arkansas case. it insisted that the
mere forms of law were not enough.
You proved that in Arkansas wit
nesses had been tortured to secure
evidence and on that fact and because
a mere form of trial does not consti-
tute true justice, the supreme court
granted a new trial to the victims of
the peonage riots of 1919. Thanks to
the vigorous fight of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, the supreme court
reversed itself nine years after the
Leo Frank case"
The monitor., 1928-07-06

transportation to and from his
job. We, as a class, are almost
overwhelmingly wage earners
and dependent upon street
cars. We should inform our
selves SO as to vote intelligent
ly. We believe the Omaha
Street Railway company strives
to be fair and give satisfactory
service to its patrons. John
Shannahan, the new president,
has shown a broad-minded dis
position, to make improve
ments of the service which
must be quite obvious to all.
A fair franchise is necessary
for the protection of the street
car company as well as for the
citizens. Is the proposed fran
chise fair? This is the ques-
ton upon which its passage or
defeat must hinge.
The monitor., 1928-07-06
BISHOP RUMMEL

Omaha has given cordial
welcome this week to the Ri.
Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, the
new Roman Catholic Bishop of
this important mid-western see.
Those who know of his work
as a priest in New York speak
of him in highest terms. He
has made a favorable impress
sion upon all who have met
him. AS the head of a great
Christian communion in this
city he will WELD an important
influence for righteousness.
There are, we are advised, over
200 Negro Roman Catholics in
this city who have a deep inter
est in his coming. We, there
fore, join with these and other
citizens in bidding Bishop
Rummel cordial welcome and
a happy life here. AID multos
amos.