davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Just-Sew Has
Regular Meeting

The Just-Sew club had a regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Duff
Howard Wednesday afternoon. As
usual the time was spent in sewing
and social pursuits. A refreshment
course was served by the hostess.
Phlox and roses were used TO give a
festive air to the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. j. VI. Singleton was hostess
Friday evening at her home IN nj
dalgo to the members Of the Friday
Night Bridge club.
A short business meeting was held
at which time Mrs. j. NJ. Singleton
was elected president. and Mrs. j.
L. Cross secretary-treasurer. Later
several interesting games Of bridge
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Z. c. Rodriguez received the
high score prize and Mrs. j. A. MINI
OILS second prize.
Mrs. r. A. Brook who Is leaving
10 make her home in Laredo was
presented a dainty favor.
Mrs. l.. L. Davis and Mrs. Nolin
OF McAllen were guests for the
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

News has been received
ing the marriage Of Kirk Reeves
Mallory Of this city and Miss Doro-
thy Elizabeth Bennett Of Des Moines,
Iowa. The wedding took place Sun
day in San Antonio.
Mr.. Mallory Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. +. A. Mallory of Hampton. la.
He is also the cousin Of d. W. and
Lee u. Rowe Of this city.
Miss Bennett is the daughter OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
McALLEN
PRISCILLA CLUB

FHFSITILA tIhb
The Priscilla club met Friday aft
ernoon in regular session at the
home Of Mrs. B. ID. kimbrough on
North Fifteenth street, at which
time the annual election OF officers
was held. The new officers for the
year are Mrs. George Gaddy, presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Wakefield, vice.
president and Mrs. Z. ID. Mathis,
secretaryt-reasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Hi-Lo Bridge
With Mrs. White

Mrs. Roland Sutherland was host
ess to the Hi-Lo Fridge club at the
home OF Mrs. Hawkins White this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
PREsBYTERIAN AUXILIARY


The Womans Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church gave an inter
esting program at its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon al the church
Mrs. n. W. Jones was the leader
Of the program, the subject. "A
World Wide Brotherhood" Etvo-
tional services were conducted by
Mrs. Jones. followed by the discus
sion of the immigrant problem IN
China, Korea, Japan, and the noun
tains of our country by Mrs. John
Ewing, Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mrs. Chas.
Jones, Mrs. Roy Schafer and Mrs.
r. 3. Freeland. Mrs. j. w. knudson
gave a talk on "Helps and Hindran-
cas- 20 Peace" A universal prayer
closed the program.
Thursday. January 81. an all-day
meeting will be held at the parish
house. when a study Of the foreign
mission book will be made.
THURSDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. L. Paul Matthews was host
ess to an enjoyable meeting or the
Thursday Bridge club at the Casa
de Palmas tea room.
Mrs. r. q. Stevenson OF Pharr re-
ceived the club prize for high score.
The next meeting will be held AZ
the home Of Mrs. Stevenson in Pharr.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J.. l.. Cramer had as her
guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Hawiey Of Raymondville.
Mrs. James Burke of Portland,
Ore. is spending the winter in Nc
Allen rs the guest off her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Houser,
and her brother, W. +. Houser.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Knox have as
their guests MIR. and Mrs. Julius
lionel Of Cakes. N. d.
Mrs. T.. T. Atkins who was oper-
ated on some time ago at the Medi-
cal Arts hospital in Edinburg was
removed to her home Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Miller of Wichita Falls
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. H. Rice
and Joe York, a s~on-in-law from
George West. arrived Friday TO be
~ the bedside of p. r. Rice, who IS
critically III with pneumonia.
Robert baltimore OF Harlingen
and mother, Mrs. o. ri. baltimore Of
Austin. were guests Thursday OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. III. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tiberghein have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. ii. d.
SNYDER Of CreSton. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Brien and little
son. Fred Jr.. of Amarillo. are
guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Glasscock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Budlong. Mrs.
r. L. Sherwood, Mrs. Flora B. Shea
and Mrs. r. N. Henry we're among
those from McAllen who attended
the tea Saturday afternoon given by
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
PERSONAL and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Aesas. Henry and Richard Price,
sA Of Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Price of
II town, are sailing tomorrow,
lAuisday morning, tie 21st, at 11.30
A, Tor a tour to the Panama Conal
sae' They will sail from New York
s9oaid the 5. s. "Ebro," and return
s9'ad the 5. S. "Essequibo," of the
Isellc Steam Navigation Company.
-ey Wll stop at Havana, Cuba, on
way down, and also coming back.
Y LDro" docks at Cristobal, Pan
sl4 Canal Zone, where the boys will
-smoark, and there cross the zone
.sil, arriving at Balboa at the
@'ie end Of the canal. They will
st Balboa and Panama City for
y uays, during which sightseeing
" VIII be provided. On the third
.le M Ooys will embark aboard the
! Essequbo" for the West to East
IN, Tsy ~ Inru the canal and up to New
M Ihe trip will extend over a
HVoa \, Of twenty days.
IN, II Sl ahd Mrs. Robert Davis Of Mil
\, Afs. Walter Z. Garrwood and
5,-slli Y. ana Yrs. L. "A. Shreeve Of Had
5d ,gs n \; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ed
y. g74lgght, ! lgg Of Nutley, N. j.; Mr.. FL
\, { taylor, Of East Orange. N. j.;
VI, ala u. mrs. Cove 5. Taylor, Of New
I'M Clly; Mr. Cyrus Taylor, Of Hart
cst.oo ~ oonn-; Mr. Gilbert Taylor, of
IA s5..r'owa, Nd; and Ivison b. Row
y s' asre among those who attended
. Waa3 la,eral Of Mrs. George W. Taylor
| A.,,ii.lhso ~ lhomas N. Reihm Of Beltsville.
qs1di. % has returned home after
Il NJ. 4 Ihe weekend with his moth
s6o h. : keihm. Little Betty Reihm
~. as n: been patient at aHarriet
pensary, John Hopkins, Bal
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

Y Davis. son-in-law of Mrs.
r,,sDb H. Primrose Of Mlddletown'
s,rsrlv ,,, Of Smyrna, has been ap-
.DtsJ 'i postmaster at Middletown, for
n, % wears. Mr.. Davis has been act
y postmaster there since June o,
,092
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

:. peters P. E. Church, Smyrna,
y u April 18th, will celebrate its
'nl'r n.niaI is receiving a fresh coat
'.D ! Dsint On its exterior, the first in a
..nber Of years.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

y. official board Of Asbury N. E.
.i...h 4. bas invited the Rev. DR.. R. <.
..auSsnson, nrl' their retiring pastor, to
SspnTh ~ Tith The quarterly conference Of
ii' ~ church here in Smyrna, after he
y ~. Y the coming session Of con
srance
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

loan W. Tucker, Who has moved his
Vsmen's and Misses Department to
n second floor over his Gents Furn-
sbing store, had a formal opening
Sunday and those who visited it
vsn amazed that 50 delightful and
ttrsctive y change could have been
nsie All day Saturday and up to
.lggn o'clock Saturday night there
y, constant flow Of admiring Wis
|fBs. while sales Of their pretty wom-
~ dresses and coats went far beyond
zuectations. The new Women's De-
znment is reached by an easy stair
ny The room, fully as large as the
nre room vacated, is prettily furn-
8sd. the color scheme being two
ades Of lettuce green and ivory.
rs scheme is carried out in the wick
furniture, chairs, counters and
s forms. Cretonne curtains which
zmonize beautifully are draped
tm windows, dressing rooms, etc,
lie floor covering Of black and
te tile effect, adds a richness and
Mort that made many linger and
hire the beauty Of the new depart
| h. Mr.. Tucker has stocked this
sarment with the latest styles Of
Fnen's wearing apparel and cor
4 welcome awaits his customers
N the general public at all times.
y adv.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
ruF SMYRNA TIMES
III SMYRNA. DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

n+iath Century Club has
,.Irsd aPs slas 8 .,,fa' far from their food
" G. 7. U. will be held at the
lAs Z = Ms. Norman Coleman on
Monday eVeie-, -
Henry Hofecker and Children,
NJ ~, this medium to thank
dsdTe tnru NJ III Thy flowers, use Of
ther L;Ias and tenders Of sympathy
satonODssir .soir bereavement.-adv.
during tneli
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

1i+tIe Laura Lee Circle Of
, lls daughters vii be entertained
Angs g,s Margaret Grimm, Thursday
H ~ ~ March 21st. at 7.3O o'clock.
lion of officers.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

n. Twentieth Century Club House
!, t.ying N some needed repairs and i'm
.,rsn,ents ~ On its interior, including
rSastering Of the front hall. The
III women are getting the building
" Y ,h.no nreparatory to the annual
stbday luncheon Of the club which
N be held Friday, April 19.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

The Senate Thursday afternoon
,,,;sd The Senate bill backed by real
st,te men and property owners. The
N amends the present law concern
y Ievies for rent 80 that they may
! made by day or night and also
rrlating leases. Under the present
a 4 tenant can move at night with
4 paying rent, and no levy can be
rsje BY that time.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

Continued on Page Four
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Albert Void of Raymond returned
to his home last Sunday after having
been treated at the local hospital for
severe burns received from steam
coming from an overheated tractor
radiator when removing the cap.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson and baby of
Antelope returned home the 18th from
the local hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Hill was able to return to
her home in this city last Sunday af-
ter having spent several days in the
local hospital.
Catherine Boyd of Outlook is a
medical patient at the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital, having entered that
institution last Tuesday.
S. Nelson of Dagmar was operated
upon for appendicitis at the local hos
pital last Tuesday. He is steadily i'm
proving at this writing.
3. Bollings of Outlook came to the
local hospital last Sunday, suffering
with an injured knee which he sus-
tanned while playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford of Out
look are the proud parents of a
daughter born to them at the local
hospital last Saturday, May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M, III. Fran
chs of the Antelope community, a son,
Tuesday, May 21st. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Professional Halle M. Wheeler
Invocation Rev. w. T. UKourke
Comrades of the Road
High School Chorus
The Cocoon Romance
Address: Life AS a Business Propo-
sition Professor R. E. Albright
Merry June - Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Diplomas
w. E. Stegner
CLASS ROLL
Those receiving diplomas were:
Goldie Baker, Inez Barnes, Gladys
Carlson. Vera Collins, Virginia Col
Inns, Verna Crawford, Mile Erma-
finger, Jeanne Falxa, Melvin Fiske,
Marion Fitzgerald, Buford JelmeIand,
Marx Krogman, Doris Kurtz, Ruth
Loucks, Leland McNulty, Elsie MORN,
Alice Nelson, Mildred Nelson, Esther
Nielsen, Leonard Olson, Kenneth OIL
son, Ethel Petersen, Walter Redden,
Verna Smith, Ernest Stewart, Helen
Steinke, Florence Welsh, VIM. Will
ard, Dagne Void, Inger Olson.
Many of those completing High
School this year will go on to college
while other will take up their life
work at once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS


r. G. Rasmussen of Comertown was
a visitor in the county metropolis last
Thursday. While in the city he made
pleasant call at the Producers News
office.
L. C. Ridenour who advertised seed
flax for sale in the want ad column
of the Producers News is a sure
enough booster for this paper as an
advertising medium. He ordered his
ad stopped short time ago and re-
ports that he was literally swamped
with mail orders and buyers.
Word was received in Plentywooc
Wednesday morning of last week o1
the death of Jean Nose, brother Of
Mrs. Ben Void of the Raymond com
munity. Mrs. Void left that Afternoon
to be in attendance at the funeral
Deceased leaves to mourn his pass
ing a wife and one brother.
Dan j. Olson, former County Clerl
in Plentywood from Little Fork, MINI
in Plentywood from Little Frk, MINI.
where he has located and will max,
his future home. Mr.. Olson has beer
in northern Minnesota about SIX o.
seven weeks. He will be accompanied
back by Mrs. Olson, and Arnold, ant
Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs. Nelson
leaving Saturday morning. Mr.. Olsol
made the trip over and back by ca
and will return by auto. Mr.. Olsol
is very enthsiastics about the section
where he is locating. There are sew
eral Montana people in the communi
ty where he has settled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
ROBBERS RECEIVE
HEAVY SENTENCE

Oliver F. Gray, a mechanic in the
N. p. shops at Glendive, his brother
Herbert Gray, also railroad en-
plOye, Stewart Gray, not related to
the other Grays, a barber by trade
and gambler by past time anil Ar
thur Baker, youthful pOOlhall pro-
prietOr, and SON of "a conductor on
the Northern Pacific, all of Glen
dive, Montana, who were arrested
a fortnight ago charged with the
daring daylight robbery of the Fair
view State Bank, Thursday after
noon, May End, by officers of Rich
land and Dawson counties, plead
guilty at the preliminary hearing
before Judge Leiper at Glendive,
Thursday, May 9Th, a week after
the robbery, and the first three were
sentenced to serve terms of forty
years each, and the fourth man,
Baker, to serve a term of thirty
years at hard labor at the peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge, receiving to-
terms amounting to lao years.
Baker was given the lightest SEN
IeIce OtCduSe VI dSSISCdHCC SlNOh
the officers in recovering the stOl-
en- money.
The hearing was proceeded by
confessions of the crime which led
to the recovery of $3,070.91 of the
$4,592.80 that was stolen from the
bank. Thursday might Baker led
the sheriff to a deserted shack. 6
miles west of Glendive, where he
discovered 1898, bringing the total
of the loot recovered to $4,O68.91.
Baker already had shown the off
GERS where the amateur robbers had
cashed $1.1OO i'm silver in the hill
south of Glendive.
The reason for the speedy cap
ture of the bandits was the follow
ing of the hOldups by Ralph John
son, who saw them leave the bank,
in his car until night fell thus keep
ing in touch with their location.
The stolen currency had been d.
vided among the four while the
gold silver and travellers checks had
been hidden 10 miles southeast Of
Glendive. The sawed4Off shotgun
carried by the men was found in the
cache.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Broad Jump-1st, Lloyd Schultz;
End, Leroy Frederick; 3rd, Stanley
Tooke; 4th, Eddie McCallister; 9Th,
Kenneth Doe.
Hop, Step, Jump-1st, Lloyd
Schultz; End, Stanley Tooke; 3rd, Eu-
gene Zimmerman; 4th, Woodrow Bru-
void; 5th, Kenneth Doe.
DIVISION III
40 Yard Dash-1st, Bernice Erick-
son; End, Josephine Writ; 3rd, Rita
West; 4th, Cora Frasier; 9Th, Marion
George.
Relay-1st, Outlook; End, Plenty
wood; Srd, Westby; 4th, Redstone;
9Th, Comertown.
Hop, Step, Jump-1st, Rose CORN
ley; End, Helen Sherry; Ord, Grace
Oleson; 4th, Mary Hoffart; 5thi
-Mayme Johnson.
Ball Throw-1st, Esther Folsom;
I'd, Pearl Thompson; 3rd, Lucille Doe;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

CONTINUED from page One)
diately. / feel that l have pointed
the way to the best of my ability.
II have never advocated violent
or radical governmental changes,
nor have any individual or group of
individuals in this state. Mine has
been the advocacy Of a philosophy
of government. l have initiated
this. 1t will be for the people them
selves to either accept or reject it
as the years go on.
81 desire to take advantage of
this opportunity to express my graf
itulde to many friends who have SO
Loyalty supported me, and to state
that i'm taking this step / do so
without the slightest feeling of ran
cor Or enmity toward anyone"
"Signed w. A. CLARK, JR."
The above statement of Clark was
followed by the following notice:
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
with this issue The Montana Free
Press suspends publication. All pre-
paid subscriptions to the newspaper
will be refunded by w. ID. Mamgan,
First National Bank Building, Butte,
Montana"
The announcement by Mr.. Clark fel
as a bombshen in the ranks of tn,
progressives of the state, who hat
come to look to that paper as prom
Use of emancipation from the domino
ton of the state by the copper an,
allied interests. This unexpected de
cision of Mr.. Clark leaves the pro
gressive element of the state withou
daily newspaper or mouthpiece. MI
Clark's decision is bitter disappoint
ment to this element.
What caused Mr.. Clark to make thi
decision is a mystery to the people @
the state. 1t is well known that tn
papers were not paying, but the eli
culation of the paper was increasin
rapidly and more rapidly as tim
passed, and the deficit was diminish
ing steadily, and the publication
promised to become the dominatin
newspaper of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

4th, Janis Salisbury; 9Th, JoseuIS
Writ.
DIVISION Nv.
go yard dash-1st, Montana gua
lin; End, Merle White; 3rd, Elemm
Holland; 4th, Margaret Grovam; n
Alma Fiske.
Relay-1st, Outlook; End, Redstv
Bird, Plentywood; 4th, Westby; 4
Garfield.
Hop, Step, Jump-1st, Louise Poll
End, Grace Wilson; 3rd, Olive Psa
4th, Ruth Christianson; 9Th, NAB
Logerquist.
Ball Throw-1st, Grace Young; a
Mildred johnson; Ord, Ruby Hultrs
4th, Olive Paske; 5th, Myrtle job
son.
Through the kindness of Mr. Es
beck in permitting US TO hold our
ening program in the Orpheun
Meet was self-supporting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

trip will be made after a few days
rest.
Yep Ticket Cost $4,000
The first ticket for the return flight
to Germany of the dirigible Graf Yep
pelin, which is scheduled to come to
this country next week, was bought
by Max E. Teighman of Passaic, N. J..
The Hamburg line announced that
ticket also had been reserved for
John w. Schnitzler of Froid, Mon
tana.
Date of Arrival Unknown
Owing to the near-wreck of the Yep
pelin in a storm as it started on its
second voyage to America, causing it
to turn back and undergo many re-
pairs, it is not known when it will
arrive in this country, although work
is going ahead rapidly to put the
airship in condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
GRADUATING CLASS
CONTINUED from page one)

NSOnLlhueu from page One)
subject, "Life AS a Business PROPOSE
tion," which was interesting, instruc-
tive, and at times inspiring. The Pro-
fessor a platform speaker of no
mean attainment, and put his ideas
over in a simple and forceful manner
Prof. w. E. Stegner presented the
diplomas for which the boys and girls
had been working for four long years
thirty of them in all.
The Commencement program which
was well prepared and well executed
was as follows:
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
CLASS OF 1929
Orpheum Theatre
Thursday, May %, 800 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
SCOBEY BASEBALL TEAM
PL A S AT GLASGOW

Glasgow.-Manager Shugart an
nounces that arrangements have been
completed with the Scobev ball team
to play the locals on the Glasgow
grounds next Sunday, May IS, at 200
o'clock. Scobey has an all home-tal-
ent team this year and as the locals
have been practicing faithfully for the
past several weeks they anticipate
taking the branch line boys to clean
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

ne I y U X = IL Z
train for Lake
hurst, N. j., at
which place he
will become a
passenger o n
the return flight
of the Ora f
Zeppelin to Ger
many. The big
air liner is to
arrive in U. S.
the first of next
week, if all. goes
well, the SEIZED
ule calling for
it to leave its
home port on
Thursday morn
TN -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Helena.-The site has been secured
Tor the establishment of government
landing field and construction of the
beacon for the Great Falls-Salt Lake
City air line. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
SCHNITZLER LEAVES
FOR TRIP ON ZEP

Froid.-Senator J. w. Schnitzler
left Tuesday morning in an airplane
from Billings for Culbertson where
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Sixteen schools entered the poster
contest, ten the writing contest and
several the bird house contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
PRIZE WINNERS IN
SCHOOL ROUNDUP

Continued from last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
Us ATTEND

1.ron,in,,ed from page ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
CLARK'S PAPERS

Continued from page One)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
FARM BUREAU NIGHT
MARCH IA WILL SEE
BIG RADIO HOOKUP

A gigantic nationwide farmers
mass meeting participated in by the
more than a million and quarter
members of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, together with
other invited organized agricultural
groups, is announced for the evening
of Thursday, March IA.
At $3.50 p. m. central standard time,
on that night, in $4,000 rural COM
munities Farm Bureau folks will
gather round the RADIO loud speakers
to share in program which is to be
broadcast from the Chicago studio of
the National Broadcast Corporation.
With Sam H. Thompson, president
of the American Farm Bureau in the
chair, community Farm Bureau pro-
gram such no community Farm
Bureau has ever before been privi-
legged to enjoy, will be placed on the
air.
Personages of national reputa-
tion, representing every phase of the
extremely various agricultural indus
try, will talk. Included will be music
and other entertainment features,
richly rejecting the simplicity and
the sincerity of country life. Definite
announcement of names and other
program details will be made later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
MARTIN co. ZIMMERMAN
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE

Sven Person, manager of the Young
Lumber company at Dunnell in Mar
tin county for number of years,
was arrested last Friday and is
charged with embezzlement of money
belonging to the company.
1t was stated that the amount of
the shortage is over $4,000 and that
the shortages extended over period
of about six years. The embezzle-
ment was discovered by ]. 1. Daffer
of Fairmont, the auditor for the COM
pany, who found some items that
looked suspicious and started an in
vestigation. Mr.. Person broke down
after being questioned and confessed
the whole story. He was sentenced
to one year in the state prison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
ISSUE CHART AS GUIDE
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS

Minnesota girls may now score
themselves on health and beauty. A
new chart just issued by the Mime
sofa Public Health Association as a
part of its campaign to prevent tuber-
culosis in teen age girls gives the
test. Below is list of the score
points:
Twenty, if you are not more
than 1919 under or 208o over
normal weight.
2-Five, if the hair is neatly ar
ranged, glossy, but not oily.
3|Five, for eyes that are bright
and swapping and have clear
whites.
4-Ten, if there is no mouth breath
ing, the mouth has cheerful
corners, and if the teeth are
well cared for and have no
cavities.
5-Five, if the nails are carefully
cleaned, and the hands wash
ed carefully and frequently.
6-Ten, for skin that is clear,
velvety, firm, and shows some
tan.
Ten, if the feet have the normal
straight line from inner side
of heel to the big toe, and if
the everyday shoes have low
heels, straight inner border,
and flexible sole.
8-Ten,( for proper posture.
give on hearing, if you can
hear ordinary conversation at
Is feet with either ear separ-
ately.
10-Five for vision, if you can read
or billboard acrosscy'h---cjt
ordinary print at an arms
length or a billboard across
the street with or without
glasses).
11-Ten, if you are full of enthusi-
asm, well poised, have a pro-
perly keyed voice, and regular
breathing.
12-Five if your clothing suits you in
line and color and is suitable
for the weather and occasion,
and not extreme in style.
More than $4,000 of these charts
have been sent to schools of the state
at the request of the superintendent