davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
MOODY

fContinged from page vAc.i
which the people Of Texas have re-
rosed in me BY continuing me in
this honorable and dignified office.
In return for their confidence and
trust il is my purpose and desire to
give unselfish service to the public
interest.
Il have no ambitions, so far as the
office is concerned, except 70 honor
ably. courageously and efficiently
meet the responsibilities, and Ie-
spond 70 its duties. ! want to EN-
brace every opportunity which cir
cumstances afford for unfolding and
promoting the happiness and material
welfare Of the people into whose
service | enter for another term. !
hope that you who constitute the
legislative department Of this gov
eminent and ! may join hands In Q
united effoft 20 20 serve the inter
ests Of our citizenship.
"The people Of Texas expect much
of this administration. They are
conscious Of new necessities created
by the ever-eharging conditions Of
this fast developing aFe. Our time
Is 4E@La We AAtE 1LAA AA1GA -
their Officers and entrusted with
mower 70 act for them In the present
matters which concern their welfare.
Therefore IL Is u duty 70 attune
our thinking and u doing to their
existing needs. Our attitude to-
ward public problems should not be
resctionary. but progressive ard in
keeping with the times Of which our
lives form a part.
From the legislative halls OF this
state and the executive office we
should send forth measures Of law
that are written by hands and minds
which are devoted to mankind's ma
terial and spiritual betterment and
advancement The opportunity is
great ard this beautiful country
which thouhgt and toll have trans
and arid plains into the home of five
million happy people demands the
best az which we r capable. The
people appreciate the difficulties
and ir~tricacies of the issues before
use. and they vii patiently but inter-
estedly wait for our actions. Unset
fish devotion upon our part TO their
service will earn their approval.
throughout my life ! have been
the beneficiary Of this State and her
~citiEers. The people OF Texas have
placed me In honorable positions Of
trust and power. and in your pres
ence ! acknowledge my Indebtedness
TO them. and I again dedicate my
thonght and whatever talents | may
have 70 the furthersncs Of their
welfare and happiness"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

Stoy

The girl whose menstrual periods
ever u a broken date, simrly
hasn't heard about Midol. Menstru-
alton is natural. But the pain In
mott
MidoI will end menstrual pains In
five TO seven minutes.
This merciful discovery Of the spe.
cialists Is not d narcotic IL does
nothing to hinder or hasten the pro-
cess Of menstruation. Bur Id does
end the painful part; IL you antici-
pate your time the expected pain viii
not appear mt all. Tiny tablets. IN
convenient little aluminium case, fifty
cents NJ any drugstore. IL II folly
70 suffer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
WILLACYBOND
Continues from Page one.O

Continued from Page One.)
IS the permit is granted BY the state
water board the completed plans
will be prepared for submission 70
that body. and preparations made to
start work as soon as the plans are
approved.
The district comprises 10000
acres. the maximum amount for
which the water permit is sought.
which indicates that additional lands
cannot be taken in at a later date.
The entire area will be served from
two reservoirs. holding an aggregate
of 100000 acre feet Of water. APP
proximately 50 per tent Of the acre
age can be served by gravity. the
remaining 20 per cent, in the Mes
tenes tract in Hidalgo county. requir-
ing a lift OF approximately seven
feet from the reservoirs. The main
reservoir will be located at the cor
ne rof Hidalgc and Willacy counties,
the secondary reservoir site having
been selected on the Armandasz
lands east of Sebastian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

air rifle and about so cents he had
saved, and a loaf Of bread. A man
living near Los Fresnos tol my hus-
band last night that two boys had
hailed him about five miles from
Brownsville on the Los Fresnos
road but that he had a full load and
did not stop"
Both Powers and Edmundsen have
been searching for their sons since
Monday night. Tuesday morning
Edmundson went to Point Isabel or
a rumor that two boys had been
picked UP and taken 10 that city.
Descriptions of the missing youths
were being broadcast all day Tues
day from radio station KWWG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
BUTTER y EGGS

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-CR-Butter
higher; creamery extras IS So:
standards 45 81; extra firsts Asa
Is Is; firsts AGA 10; seconds a.
CAS- IL.
Eggs higher: extra firsts 36G37.
firSts 34a34 IL; ordinary firsts so
I32.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Saws Suit Filed

LIVERPOOL. Jan. f5.=GP-Cotton
spot higher; American strict coed
middlinr i1.4e: good middiinF ~ 100:
strict middlirr io-ss. middlinE MA;
strict low middlirg 10.ss: low mid
ding 1918; strict coed ordinary
e.ee; good ordinary e.ss. Sales TO-
600 bales. 1000 American. Receipts
1900. American $500. Futures clos
ed quiet and steady: Jan. 1914:
March lo.47: May i0-52; July l0.4s;
Oct 1o2s; Dec. lo1S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
NEW YORK COTTON


NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-FG-Prices
on the cotton market opened steady
unchanged to n decline OF 2 points
under realizing combined with some
southern and local selling. After
easing of u a0.S2 for March and
1855 for July, prices steadied on 81
renewal w trade ard commission
house demand. March sold Up 70
20.4l and July to 20.0T, making net
advances of abou. ( TO 5 points. The
volume OF business taPcred off and
the market was quiet az the end OF
the first hour.
The market worked off to 202S for
March and 1898 for July later in
the morning. The net declines were
about 5 70 s points under realizing
III recent buyers, who seemed TO be
disappointed over failure OF demand
TO broaden more widely on the nd
vance. General business was quiet
and the market 40 midday ruled
fairly steady ut r%ccoverie- M . OK
4 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Corn Advances;
Other Chicago
Grains Decline

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Pl-Fresn
strength developed in corn values TO-
day after early dOwuturns. "A v
Of extreme heat intensifyins drcuEnf
damage was reported sweeping over
Argentina and Bnenos Aires quota
tions on corn were were sharply
higher. w
Opening unchanged 70 IL Ct. -
cago corn prices later showed sAlhs
ali around. Wheat. affected BY Es-
errool weakness, started IL 70 lc
lower and afterward displayed but
little power to rally. Oats also were \
easier and provisions likewise IN
clined downward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
POULTRY

CHICAGO, Jan l5.-F-Pouitry
alive. firm: fowls 30c; springs 30cs
roasters zoe; turkeys 2sc; ducks -
02sc; gssss lscs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-tP-Potatoes
practically no trading on account cold
weather; prices nominally unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

ROME, Jan. 15.-tP)-Pope Plus
had a long conversation with Card
inal Gauparri. papal secretary Of
state, today in which possible solu-
tion Of the Roman question was dis
cussed. The conversation followed
the receipt Of various messages from
American reporting the impression
produced there by announcement of
the provisional informal agreement
which has been reached between the
holy see and the Italian state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
TO ANNOUNCE

CONTINUED from page one.)
1870. and Pope Plus III retired *
the vatican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
j Just Rub
AUry
DANGER

Influenza. Pneu-
mogna zndG
usually start with
q cold. The mo-
ment you get
those warning
achesrubon good
old Musterole.
Musterole re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

Furnished to The Herald y Texas
Department of Agriculture, United
States Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas,
Chamber Of Commerce cooperating.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
MANY SUSSEX SCHOOLS
HOLD p. L. A. MEETINGS
DURING DECEMBER

When the Sussex County P. T. A.
Publicity chairman returned from a
trip to New England during the
holidays she found reports from Sc
associations. Here are some of the
items of interest in these reports:
On December 20 the Dagsboro P.
T. A. held a club exhibit. Displays
were sent from Williamsville, Lord
Baltimore, Stockley and Dagsboro.
Entertainment was furnished by
members of these associations.
At the December meeting of the
Williamsville Association, it was
voted that the Association send $500
to one of the school pupils who is in
the Shriners Hospital. They also
subscribed to the National Geograph-
ic.
The pupils of the Jacobs School
made gifts and presented them to
their parents at the December meet
ing of the P. 7. A
The topic for the month was well
carried out in a sand table exhibit
at Harbeson.
The Cedar Grove No. III P. I. A.
sent gifts to the Delaware Colony.
During the December meeting OF
the Eldorado P. T. A. mention was
made of the fact that each school
child had been examined by DR..
Smith and Miss Hazard.
The topic for the month was pre-
sented by Miss Hazard, health
nurse, and Miss Edith I. Jones, VS.
iting teacher.
H. B. King was the speaker at the
Fishers P. ia. meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NOTES

On Friday evening, December rs,
a special meeting of the Friendship
Bible Glass of the Avenue M. e.
Sunday School was held in the
Chapel. Discussion of several
items of vital importance to the
class took place. Working plans for
the ensuing year were presented
and discussed.
The January meeting will be held
on Friday evening, January 4, at
which time officers for the year
will be elected 1t is therefore very
important that every member make
an earnest effort to be present and
assist in this election.
The social hour will be in charge
of the social chairman for the
month. Appropriate games and
music will be a part of entertain
ment. Refreshments will be served.
This is the first meeting of the
new year. Let's start it right. Be
present on Friday evening at 7.45,
and help in making our class one OF
the best Bible classes in our town.
Will you do your part?
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

Everyone likes to encourage hon
est and intelligent enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Presbyterian Church is plan
ming for a series of family social
nights, suppers and entertainments
to be given once month. These
events are not planned for raising
funds, but to stimulate interest in
church gatherings. In order TO
make this possible a nominal sum
will be charged for the supper.
The first of the series will be
held Thursday, January 18th, at 6
o'clock in the lecture room of the
church, followed by an interesting
program. The following committee
heads have been appointed for this
month:
Chairman, Mrs. J. S. Hallett; vice
chairman, Jacob H. Rosa; supper,
Miss Ida Rosa; program, Mrs. S. C..
Evans, and publicity, Mrs. w. p.
Bennett.
Requests for reservations, either
by phone or mail, should be direct
ed to Miss Elizabeth Stidham.
Serving on these various commit
tees are more than thirty members
of the church, who are planning to
make this first event a successful
one.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
KENT COUNTY p. 4. A.

Many Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions of Kent county are striving to
carry on the work outlined by the
State Program Committee. The sec
ond topic is: Building Health Hab-
its for the Future" to show the en-
phasis put upon health in the Pro-
gressive School. The Health play
let, contributed by Miss Ellen Sane
worth, of Wilmington, demonstrates
the influence of right health habits
taught in the schools.
At Cedar Grove (NO. 62) the top
ic for the month was presented by
the president, Mrs. Anna Edwards.
The health play was included in the
Christmas program arranged by
Mrs. Amy B. Price. This associa-
ton plans to buy song books for the
school.
The Tomahawk mo. 30 AssOcia-
ton reports 5S members on its roll
and $3.50 raised from a guess
cake" for the purchase of lights.
The State program was followed at
their recent meeting and work of
the children was exhibited. Santa
made visit after a Christmas pro-
gram by the children.
The Masten's Corner Parent
Teacher Association held a success
full holiday meeting. After the pro-
gram which included play, Santa
Claus remembered the children.
At the recent meeting of the Mil
ford (Colored) Association, health
demonstration was given by the fifth
grade.
The Association at Willow Grove
(No. 1920 examined health charts
and other work, after the health
playlet. A book of Bible Stories
has been presented to the school by
this Parent-Teacher Association.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
Bowers Beach

The oyster packing houses are
unable to fill their orders. Some OF
the shuckers start to work at four
o'clock in the morning and running
full force of shuckers. The oysters
are of high quality and are in
great demand. The oyster houses
are inspected each month. The
State law compels the most strin-
gent cleanliness. The floors are
cement with drainage and are
washed every evening with water
pressure hose. Much care is taken
to keep within the State law. The
greater part of the oysters are
purchased from New Jersey oyster
boats. One thousand bushels of
oysters are hauled to Dover and
shipped to northern points. All
shucked oysters must be shipped in
packed ice, otherwise the express
company will refuse to accept them
for delivery.
Matthew Tomlinson and wife, of
Philadelphia, were weekend visit
ors with Mrs. Alex. Minner, of Will
lowcraft.
Mitten Lynch, wife and daughter
were weekend visitors with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard, of Milford,
were weekend visitors with Mrs.
Luvia Johnson, of the Hotel john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilde, of Pit
man, N. j., are spending some time
with Mrs. Luvia Johnson. Mrs.
Wilde is daughter of Mrs. john
son and makes frequent visits to
Bowers.
Howard Johnson has fully recov-
cred from his late illness and is
able to drive the school bus to
Frederica and FELTON,.
James Martin, of Church street, is
seriously ill at this writing. DR..
Martin is in attendance.
Jacob Segrest has returned from
Philadelphia. Mr.. Segrest was Wis
iting his sister, who is seriously i'll
at her home.
John Tribbett, manager of the
weekly Tuesday night dances in
McIlvane Hall, on Hubbard avenue,
is meeting with success in having
good attendance.
Mrs. Sallie Davenport has been
holiday visitor i n Philadelphia.
Harold Davenport was in Philadel-
phia Monday and Tuesday, taking
in the New Years parade.
Frances Short has returned to
Wilmington. Mr.. Short is employed
in the geodetic survey of the U. S.
Government.
v Bowers Gun Club members who
did take part in the big shoot on
New Years Day were: John w.
Wilcutts, Willis Johnson, ]. Ed.
Thompson, Burton Hendrickson,
Herman Argo, H. W. White and
Willis Davidson, also Harold Dav-
export.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
Harbeson

The flu or grippe mas Deen IN eV-
idence here for the past week.
E. H. Hill and son Layton and
daughter Lydia have been confined
with the grippe.
Rev. L. E. Hadaway and daughter
Viola have been visited by the grippe.
Mrs. Leda Warrington and chill
dren are on the sick list
Mrs. Delema Steward has been
quite sick but is recovering.
Revival services started at Beaver
Dam on Sunday night. Owing to ill
ness of Rev. Hadaway there was no
meeting held on Monday evening.
Meetings have been held every night
since. Good meetings are being had
and from present indications the
meetings will run for another week.
Harry Parkerson has been spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steward.
Ralph Rust spent the holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. ana MIS-;
Geo. A. Rust. On Saturday he sailed
for Bermuda for his health as he
has been in poor health for some
time. His many friends here hope for
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Short of Will
mington spent Christmas week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
Mrs. Lydia Mcgee and son George
we're visitors here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Veasey were
visitors at G.. Edward Veaseys over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warrington
were visitors here on Saturday.
Frank Lank, an old timer, who we
are always glad to see, was calling
on friends here on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Smith has been spen-
ding sometime here with her aunt,
Mrs. Cora Prettyman.
Miss Margaret Hunter is home
from college.
William Rust and family will move
to near Milford this week; the place
they have here, belonging to Mrs.
Louise Roach, will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, who is the
new agent here.
This is the only moving we have
to report as people moving to Har-
beson usually come to stay and hard
lv ever one moves, unless they die
and are buried, but their families
stay on from generation to genera
ton.
The annual book wagon will Visit
here for the first time, January IL,
on Saturday, and will be here every
other week, until April. This is
good thing and people who tesire
some good books to read can pro-
cure them. All you have to do is
come in and borrow one, take 1t
home. read it, and then return it, and
get another. There is no charge. The
books are furnished by the State.
Miss Ollie Veasey and Miss Grace
Veasey spent the weekend at
Georgetown.
Miss Gertrude Wolfley and Miss
Mabel Bryant, our efficient and pop
ular teachers, have been spending
sometime in Virginia.
Services on Sunday as usual with
the assistance of a singing evange-
list.
The book wagon this year will be
at the store house belonging to L. M.
Jarvis. The committee in charge OF
this work is Miss Eva Morris, of
Greenwood, Miss Gertrude Wolfley,
Miss Marie Jarvis, Rev. L. E. Hada-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Homer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lingo on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annias Hickman en-
tertained a number of friends to
duck dinner Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

1t takes two to make bootlegger.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
DELAWARE WOMAN A Sue
CESSFUL JERSEY BREEDER
Owns Several State Champions For
High Production.

Mrs. Mary c. Folwell, of Newark,
has had the unusual experience of
owning three state champion COWS,
all in the same age class, each su-
perseding the other by an increased
yield. Her latest champion, Fon-
taine's La Prime 499542, won the
honor with a yield Os 534.03 lbs of
butterfat and 1926 lbs. of milk in a
305 day test, becoming champion
Jersey COW over years of age in
Delaware, 305-day test. This latest
champion produced 67.79 lbs. of
butterfat in the highest month of
her test, and for seven months her
yield was we'll above the fifty-lb.
mark. This was La Primes first
official production test and was
started when she was years and Z
months of age.
La Prime. superseded DairylilSe
Rosebay Gipsy, a COW that won the
championship with a yield of 022.55
lbs of butterfat and 9,456 lbs. of
milk. Rosebay Gipsy, in turn, had
superseded Dairylike Patricia.
cow that won the championship in
the same class with a production
record of 474.97 lbs. of butterfat
and 1927 lbs. of milk.
Mrs. Folwell has tested in addi-
tion to the above cows, four other
purebred Jersey COWS that now
hold state championships in Della
ware in their age classes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

Formerly just well-dressed child
rem and players in balalaika orchestras
in little Russian restaurants, wore
tunic blouses with Russian side clos
ings. But now the ever-increasing
popularity of the tailored ensemble
has brought the style to the attention
of New York women who have adopt
ed it for the sake of its becomingness
and smart individuality.
The blouse sketched above is in
two tones of Violet blue crepe Eliza
beth and is worn with a Violet en-
semble suit of soft Rodier fabric. The
high collar is particularly stunning
on a tall slender type But the
blouse may be made with a one-sided
neckline or a convertible collar in
stead. In either case. stitching in a
contrasting tone. on the closing band
and on the belt and sleeve bands,
lends o distinctive note.
(COpvright. 1923. bp Butterickl
Anybody ever hear lapper sing
Home, Sweet Homer"
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

Many a man ultimately succeeds
because he has the ability to look
prosperous and happy when he is
neither.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

One thing favorable to father has
happened since mother took to
smoking. He doesn't get blamed so
often for the ashes on the parlor
rug.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

Richard-Mother am l going to
get another plate of ice cream be-
sides this one?
Mother-Why, dear?
Richard-Because 1 want to know
whether to gobble this up or drag
it out.-The Pathfinder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Miss Mildred Hinquist has resign
ed her position in the Seaforth schools
on account of poor health.
Ross Davis left for Fordson, Mich
igan on Friday, where he expects to
be employed in the Ford plant.
The Sheridan town board held
business meeting in Seaforth on
Tuesday afternoon.
George A. Davis drove to Lam
berton and Redwood Falls on Friday.
Gordon Goudy drove to New Ulm
on Friday, where he attended the
Auto Show.
Misses Jennie and Ada Winn and
spent the winter months at the home
of their nephew, Herbert VIM and
family have returned to their home
near Redwood Falls.
Irving Noting and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Bernardy are NOV
ing into the John Longbottom resi-
dence which was vacated by the Cor
corans on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Blethen is entertaining
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her
home on Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. Lennie Fuhr entertained COM
pany over the weekend.
Edward Mogenson and B. Fuhr
transacted business at Redwood Falls
one day last week.
Miss Theresa Katzenberger Of the
village schools and the teacher of the
rural schools of Sheridan attended
the Teachers Institute at Lamber-
ton Thurday and Friday.
James Scanlon and son Billy at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
North Redwood

H. Pauglush of Revilfo, S. OAK,
was business visitor here last week
Tuesday.
F. H. Schumacher and SON Fred
were visitors in the cities few days
last week.
Otto Wilson of St. Paul was the
guest of his father, A. A. Wilson,
and at the F. E. Scoates home few
days this week.
Frank Duensinger was a visitor
in Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Lillian Amberg is the guest
Of Miss Susan Schweinfurter this
week.
Miss Rose Neuman of Seaforth
spent few days this week at the
E. A. Sens home visiting her sister,
Miss Mable Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Druery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Strenzel of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fleischer, Of Franklin and Elmer
Stevens of Morton were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. E. w.
Henze last Thursday afternoon. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. G.
Timm, Mrs. Anna Roper and Mrs.
Louise Henze of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stellmaker.
Mrs. c. F. Johnson of Waverly, S.
OAK, visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
daughter visited relatives here Sun
day.
There was no school Thursday and
Friday of last week as the teachers,
Miss Lucille Luscher and Miss Rosel-
la Gale attended the institute at
Lamberton.
A kindergarten class was started
at school Tuesday with an enroll
ment of nine pupils being the follow
ing: Marjorie Shoemaker, Jeanne
Simondet, Douglas Mann, Beryl
Brandt, James Hosken, Robert Hut
Crimson, Erwin Zuehlsdorf, Clayton
Hagberg and Douglas Simondet.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.