davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Lights
Water
Telephones
Paved Roads
And
Sensible
Building
Restrictions
AS Al Investment AS An Orchard Home It Has No Equal
AN
IDEAL
HOMESITE
Restrictions

The Eyes Of the world are on the LOWER RIO GRANDE
VALLEY.
NOT a land of possibility but a land Of REALIZED OPPOR-
TUNITY - populated with more than a quarter Of a million
industrious and happy people.
Ideal climatic conditions, in a semiarid, semitropical country
watered by miles of irrigation canals, representing an invest
ment Of several million dollars, produce wealth for wise grow
ers and contentment to the wise owner.
EBONY HEIGHTS CITRUS GROVES located in the heart Of
the richest, most productive, and most thickly populated agri-
cultural region in the United States, beckons your inspection.
EBONY HEIGHTS CITRUS GROVES will be an addition Of
modern homes among citrus orchards with all the modern city
convenences. Light, telephones, water, paved streets will be
available to every home-owner.
There is a place Of charm and beauty awaiting YOU in EBONY
HEIGHTS CITRUS GROVES.
1t is our purpose to assist you in finding the place you have
longed for all your life.
CONE and SEEi BE CONVINCED!
You can join one of our regular inspection tours for a person.
ally conducted trip through the Magic Valley.
Write us TODAY - and we will have one Of our northern rem
resentatives to call on you and make all necessary arrangements
for transportation.
SPECIAL offer to couples on our ALL-EXPENSE INSPECTION
TOURS beginning on or about October LIST, 1929.
Full particulars gladly mailed without obligation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
A. F. Koch of Echo transacted
business here Thursday.

A. F. Koch of Echo transacted
business here Thursday.
s1r. and MRS. L. +. 5 Larson were
Sunday visitors at Milroy.
Three Day Clearance of ladies
shoes in Philbrick's Bargain Base
ment. 45-lt-
DIR. C. L. Lynn returned Sunday
/ from Minneapolis where he was
business visitors over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boltz returned
Monday from the Twin Cities where
they were visitors over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeimer of ST.
Paul were weekend guests of Mr..
Zeimer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Zeimer.
A. MeCord, representing the Strom-
berg, Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co., of
Chicago was Friday caller in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon motor
ed to Marshall Sunday and were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
! F. Laythe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christianson and
daughter Ferne of Springfield were
among the Sunday callers in Red
wood Falls.
! Earl Powers left Sunday for Will
liston, N. D., where he has accepted
a position as collector with the In
ternational Harvester Co.
Mervin Mason, his sister, Miss
Mable Mason and Kenneth Clark Of
! st. Paul were guests over the week
end at the S. o. Mason home.
County Auditor L. P. Larson and
Co., Commissioners John Arends
and E. A. Pease went to st. Paul to-
day to appear before the Tax Com
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson and
family of Lucan spent Sunday eve
ming in Redwood Falls visiting with
Mr.. Larson's mother, Mrs. Sophia
Larson at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Albert Johnson.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon to
Joseph w. Schoolgirl and Elsie Zwach;
Edwin LANCE to Beatrice Benson and
Lester E. Schultz to Lenora A. Jen-
sen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received up to
Monday, June 3rd, to paint the public
school building. in the village of Yes
ia. The work to be done will be 2
coats in 2 colors and all loose and
blistered paint must be removed.
The district will furnish the paint.
Work must be done before August
Is, 1929. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
School District No. 1O2. Vesta,
MINI. Dick Gertjejansen, Clark.
45-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

I -
The Woman's Christian will hold
| its regular meeting Thursday after
noon in the parlors of the Methodist
The Ramsey Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening, May 18th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
/ Whittet.
Mrs. VIM. M. Smith is entertain
ing the Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church at her home this
afternoon Wednesday,.
! Mrs. H. F. Sanders and Mrs. T. E.
Finn will entertain st. Veronica's
Guild at the Parish House Thursday
afternoon. The husbands of the
members are invited for supper.
Bridge was played at three tables
at a party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Baikie at their home last Monday
evening. C. V. Everett held high hon
ors and S. A. Appleton, low score.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes entertained last
Wednesday evening at her home, in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her husband. Bridge was played
during the evening and two course
luncheon was served.
The Ladies Aid of the English
Lutheran church will meet Friday
afternoon, May 18th, at the Legion
Club Rooms. The hostesses for the
| offorpoo,o will bo Myoooe Dbl Sto,e
vad, Herman Zuelke and Irl Starr.
Friends of the members are invited.
The Phythian Sisters will meet
this evening wednesday, at the
American Legion Hall for their reg
tular business and social meeting.
Refreshments will be served during
the social hour to which husbands of
| the members are invited.
The Auxiliary of the American
Legion will hold its regular meeting
Thursday May 10th in the Legion
Club Rooms. This is the annual
meeting with election of officers.
Delegates will also be appointed to
attend the District and State Con-
vention. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Wednesday eve,
ming, May 22nd, at the Masonic Hall
There will be initiation of new mem
tbers, the work to be put on by the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons OF
the Order. A social hour with the
serving of light Refreshments will fol
low the initiation.
The Woman's Relief Corps met il
regular session Tuesday afternoon
May 8. Mrs. E. L. Spencer, the pre-.
sident presided. There was a gooe
attendance. Mrs. j. B. Gallea anc
Mrs. Wolverton who have both beer
ill and Mrs. Fuller who has beer
away were among those present
The Relief committee reported call.
and donations amounting to 500
At the next meeting of the Corp there
will be initiation and the serving OF
a supper.
Mrs. w. C. Starr was hostess tt
the Quality Club Monday Afternoon
at her home. The program was OF
Minnesota and Mrs. Rome read q
paper on Historical Minnesota" ant
Mrs. j. P. Linn gave a paper OF
Higher Educational Facilities OF
Minnesota" Delegates appointed tt
attend the Second District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs held from
May 22nd to May Oath at Worthing,
ton were Mrs. w. F. Jackson anG
Mrs. p Fuller with Mrs. Frank Bald
win and Mrs. L. w. Gilliland, as al
ternates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
3 CITY AND COUNTY

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except request charge position
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

and it is probable that another year will elapse before the boys name reaches . position on the prsfsrrsd quota list. where he will bs included as . desirable. Tho youth is alone In Marseilles. France. and every efforts have been made to hasten hts de- parture. Amertcanisation Director James E. O'Brien has done every thing possible to have some of the rules waived. but 70 far without avail.
 This l. one of many similar eases where families arc separated b. cause of the strict rules governing immigration quotas. Outside of such cases tho Americanixation bureau is faced with hundreds of questions as to the laxity of the naturalization court, now months overdue. There are approximately 500 men and women waiting since last summe, for their examinations to b. made citizens and no definite answer has been received from Commissioner Thomas J. Spellman despite efforts on the part of Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg and Judge Morris D Saxe to hasten the overdue hearing.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
LEADERS
 PICKING NOMINEES
Grand Council Adjourns After Midnight-Loyal to Grown

Rome, Feb. 2s R)-The grand council of the Fascist party adjourn ed its first meeting shortly after midnight this morning with much of it's work still before it.
 It will convene again at 10 p. m. tonight and hear the report of its chairman, Premier Mussolini. on his general foreign and internal policy. The prospect is that several other sessions will be needed before the 400 nominations for the Italian parl liament can be made and other parts of the program completed. Last nights two hour session was an eventful one. Premier Mussolini read and commented on the recently signed treaty of the Lateran palace with the Vatican. He was frequently interrupted by applause.
 In the midst of his dissertation applause from great crowd outside the Venetian palace. where the meeting was held. caused him to appear on balcony at the front of the palace. The crowd gave him an ovation which he acknowledged with upraised arm-the Fascist salute.
 What some regarded as the most significant feature of the meeting, | which is the grand councils first | since 1t became an organic body of the state instead of party gather 1 ing, was the message of unshakable loyalty to the crown read by the party's secretary, Augusta Turati.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
DOCT()R HILLS IS
 DEADA1 BROOKLYN
Flnous Preacher Succumk at
 7t AftH Long Illness

New York, Feb. :s R,-Dr. New ,ll Dwight Hillis. the third great preacher of Plymouth Congregation al church of Brooklyn, successor to Henry Ward Beecher and pr. Ly- man Abbott, Is dead.
 Dr. Hillis died in the home Of his laughter, Mrs. Robert s. Kellogg in Bronxville yesterday after long Illness. He was T years old.
 At the time of his death he held he title pastor emeritus. conferred on him after his resignation of the oastorate in 1924 because of Ill health. He had been pastor of Plymouth church 25 years.
 Like Henry Ward Beecher, who tent hts eloquence to the condemna- ton of slavery and the defense of the Union during the Civil War period, and pr. Abbott who cham pioned the cause of Cuba from his pulpit in 1898. Dr. Hills was active in support of the government dur ing the World War.
 Roosevelt Wanted Him
 
 When the late Theodore Roose- welt sought to lead division 10 France in 1917 he wanted Dr. Hills as chaplain.
 During the war pr. Hillis toured the country featuring in denuncia- ton of Germany's conduct of the conflict. He wrote three books on various phases Of the war.
 He never regained his health after . cerebral hemorrhage suffer- ed at a session of the church coun- cil in January 1924. Three months later, while patient at sanitarium in Battle Creek. Mich, he resigned.
 Dr. Hillis was born in Magnolia, Iowa, and was ordained Pres- byterian minister ill 1881. After serving charges in Peoria, Evanston and Chicago. H., during which he became known for his pulpit ora- tory, he was called to the pastorate of the Plymouth church.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
MEXICAN REBELS
 QUICKLY REFUSED
Insur8eut CaValrymen Forced to
 Flee From Guaddaiara

Mexico City. Feb. 2s R-El Cniversal today says a band Of in- surgent cavalrymen penetrated Guadalajara, second largest city in Mexico, as far as the military gar rison. There they were repulsed and fled from the city.
 Ar the band of about 20 members approached the garrison. guards fired upon them, other troops quick ly forming. The insurgents showed little dispositian to fight however and in the face of superior numbers left quickly.
 Guadalajara is capital of the state ot Jaiisco. where the so-called Catholic insurgent movement has been ut its height. Activities Of the bands heretofore, however, have been confined mainly to a sort of guerilla warfare with rarely so bold as an incursion into heavily guard ed and important city such as Guadalajara.
 Six Rebels Killed
 A sharp encounter with the insur- gents near Patzcuaro, Michoacan. also is reported in Fl Universal. The paper says the insurgent band. 30 in number was that which at lacked the Los Reyes-Yurecuaro passenger train February IS. killing three and wounding others. In yes- terday's clash six were killed before the band retreated. Later it faced the federal troops again and two of their number were captured.
 Still another encounter took. place at Chilcota, Michoacanan two of the insurgents being killed.
 Morrow Gets Assurances
 Meanwhile the government has told Ambassador Morrow that spe- cial attachments of federal troops are making a thorough search of the mountain district in Cuanajuato Q where two Americans, J. M. Under wood and c. C. Alesthorpe were slain last week.
 The United States ambassador, al- though he was without official ad vices from consular channels of the Killings went to the Mexican foreign onice yesterday and made formal representations in the connection.
 Unofficial reports reaching here said that the ransom of $7.500 had already been paid the bandits in. termediaries when the two were killed. The military police overlook the kidnapers and killed six oI them before the go-bet ween with the money could get back to them ant inform them their demands hal been met. The bandits killed the two Americans in revenge for the at. tack on them.
 Fl Universal Grafico published { report that insurgents attacked tho town of San Miguel Allende in ti.s state of Guanajuato yesterday aat
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
King George Improved,
 Follows Current Events

London, Feb. 26 LP - King Georges health has so for improved that he is taking an active interes, in current events and is following closely activities in farthest parts of the empire.
 The air minister, Sir Samuel Hoare, had in his possession today a message from the king congratu- lating him on the safe removal of British, Indians and other nationals from kabul to Peshawar by the ma chimes of the Royal Air Force.
 T heartily congratulate the Royal Air Force on it's great feat in rescu- ing so many men. women and chill dren from Kabul in spite of the many difficulties in air and on ground" the message said.
 It is learned King George spends some time each day reading the cur rent newspapers. During his illness a record of important events was kept for him to be at his disposal when he was able to read it. He brought himself up to date with this recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

Operation of the city's new snow loading machine has greatly reduced the expense of fighting storms, the cost of clearing away snow having been shown to be about one-half as much as that of last year when the board of public works engaged the services of contractor who furnish ed the equipment. City Engineer Philip A. Merriam said today.
 The accompanying picture shows the apparatus picking up and deliv- ering snow into waiting truck on Main street, opposite Glen street. Street Superintendent Eugene Faselle is seen in the foreground directing the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
BOYS STEAL TOOLS

Two boys, aged Il and IF years. played "hookey" from school Feb ruary IS and broks into . cellar al 325 Church street, stealing . saw. a hatchet. and screw driver. be- sides opening q jar of fruit and strewing the contents about the floor.
 Detective Sergeant c. c. Eilinger rounded up the pair yesterday and they admitted their guilt They turned over the stolen tools to the sergeant, who returned them to the owner, Mrs. Josephine Bruxauskas.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

engaged h . long combat with the federal sarr1on and the home guard. No details were given and the outcome of the clash was not known here.
 Excelsior today said l76 insurgent followers of .Amadeo Didales who recently surrendered. gave them- selves up yesterday to the federal military fclces at Atoyac in the state of G,errero. They were given safe conducts to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

The loader was purchased at a cost of $3,700. A machine for simi- lar use has been placed in service by the city of New Haven, at . cost Of $5,35O. The New Haven mA- chine. according to reports from the department of street cleaning, loads truck in four minutes. while the one in use here performs the same task in one and one-half minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Lebrix and Paillard
 Leave RangOOn Behind

Rangoon, Burma. Feb. 26 W)- The French aviators. Joseph Lebrix and Antoine Paillard. left here at S:26 a. m. for Bangkok, Siam, in continuation of their flight to Hanoi, French Indo- China, from France.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
PHILOSOPHER EXECUTIVES

Washington, Feb. 26 t4,-Herbert Hoover is the ninth member of the American Philosophical society elected to the presidency of the United States. The others were Washington. John Adams. Jefferson. Madison, John Quincy Adams, Buchanan, Grant and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
CANDIDATES REPORT

Hanover. N. H.. Feb. 26 (UP)- Twenty seven battery candidates re ported to Jeff Tesreau. Dartmouth baseball coach. here yesterday. Gun mar HollStrom and Bart McDonough are expected to be the main battery this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Boy Sick in France
 Kept From Family Here

Because of the strict immigration laws. a sick boy is being held back from joining his family in this city
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Tapestry Bags
sl.95

Gay tapestry bags, mounted on 10
inch gate frames and fitted with
purse and mirror. All in dark col
ors-and lovely for gifts.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
At $40

Corduroy Goats, the newest
coats Of the season for sports or
rain. VIII not crush. In navy,
gray, green and brown. Sizes II
to 40, S6 to 46.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
At $5.95

--Leatherette Coats, grained to
look like leather. Corduroy collars
and cuffs, raglan sleeves. Wool
Innings. In black, navy, brown,
red and green-Sizes II to 20, 36
to 46.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

"A popular upright model with
12-inch turn table. Two 10-inch
albums and one 12-inch al
bum come with each machine.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

UNIVERSAL Set, with 9-cup
silver lined urn, gold lined
creamer, covered sugar and
scratchless bottom tray. Reg.
$35.50.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
At $4.95

Jersey, Plaid-back Wool-nned
Coats with raglan sleeves, strap
cuffs finished with ring buckle. In
navy, brown, tan, green and gray.
Sizes II to 20, SO to As.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Handy Dandy and Cover
all aprons of novelty prints,
cretonneS, SateenS and un-
bleached muSlinS. With
contrasting color trimming.
Misses and Women's sizes
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

A concole type machine of
mahogany veneer. With capa-
city for holding 72 records. H.
inch turn table. All metal parts
oxidized.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Three different patterns.
Tie collars with cuffs. Each
set neatly boxed for giving.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

-Leatherette Goats with hats
to match. Smart models with
flannel lined backs, roomy
pockets and belted sleeves. In
black, green, blue, red and
brown. Sizes 6 to II years.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

-Jersery Raincoats with hats
to match. Belted styles with
plaid.lined backs. Sizes 6 to
IA, in smart colors.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
WOmen's, Misses, Juniors
and Little Girls Sizes
At 1895

-Leatherette Coats in black, navy.
green, brown and red. Belted
models with convertible collars,
belted strap cuffs, and warm wool
lining. Sizes IA to 20, 36 to 46.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Washable fabric gloves
with Self-Stitched backs
and hemmed tops. Nut,
cocoa, sand and gray in
sizes 6 to 8.
. Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

D. $3.50 Haywood Wakefield Cafe Fiber
$685. Rustic Fernery. ..............-.......Sl .4S
$3.50 '3-pc Decorated Parchment Fiber
Suite ......."..... .$4SSO
S2675 48-inch Fiber Settee with spring
seat cushions ........................ $3.50
SsS75 Willow .Chaise Lounge. 1888
s265O Walnut finished Cedar Chest. 80. STATS
S3450 window Seat Cedar Chest A inches
long ...''...'... - 'SSE.JU
S4.5 Mahogany finished Console Table. :. .S2.25
One lot of Pictures with attractive subjects.
various sizes, formerly sold from So to SlO 81 9S
e2250 Mahogany Martha Washington Sew
ing Cabinet, glass knobs. ............ STATS
$4,000 Highlander Wood Back and-Ends
Davenport Couch Bed ..................S7 $3.50
&4450 Highlander Double Day Bed, blue
denim mattress ..:................ $29.F5
Third Floor
s325.oO Luxurious Tapestry Overstuffed
Suite, very finely made. ...............S2 $4,000
&425.00 Chesterfield Mohsir. Suite with
FTieze reversed cushions and carved
dropped wood bases. Observation-Disclosures. $295.0O
&245:00 Red Mohafr Tapestry Over
stuffed Suite with. silk rayon reversed
cushions Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
$4,000 Rose and Taupe Jacquard Velour
3-pc. Suite with reversible spring filled .
. CUSHIONS ...s... ,........., $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Second Floor
$39500 Grand Rapids make Sheraton
Mahogany Dining Room Suite, 10 pcs. .$550.00
$475.00 1o-pc Rockford make Walnut
Dining Room Suite ...............S3 $4,000
S345 90 Massive Walnut Dining Room Suite
Duco finished ........................S $4,000
$1,000 10-pc. Walnut Veneer Dining
Room Suite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$l19.00
Sl675 Decorated Steel Broom Cabinet. 1915
$4,000 Kitchenede Ivory and Green Dec
grated Kitchen Cabinet ................S3 STATS
$22.50 Oak Top Refrigerator. 50-lb.
ice capacity .....................S1 6.75
S4650 Alaska Three-door Refrigerator,
l00-lb. ice capacity. ....................$ 34.T5
S109 90 Porcelain Exterior with Nickel Trim
3-door Refrigerator 75-lb ice capacity $500
S29 so Solid Oak 5-pc. Breakfast Set. $19.75
S124.50 6-pc. italian Renaissance Gray
Oak. decorated red, Dinette Suite .... $500
$3.50 Venetian Mitered Plate Buffet Mirror $l1.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

One lot of handsome polychrome Wood
Lamps and plated Metal Lamps with
handsome silk georgette shades and
decorated Gesso
1915 to $12.75. " Wv
Special while they O.
last ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Fourth Floor
$500 High-back Carved-frame Mohair
and Moquette Throne Chair. .......... $3.50
$3975 Multi-colored jacquard Velour Cogs-
" well Chair, very soft and comfortable. .$1SSS
$3.50 Mahogany Davenport Table. Ss.2S
SIS. 90 Walnut Davenport Table. .......... $1S75
t42SO Walnut Davenport Extension Table. STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

$500 Governor Winthrop Desk genuine
mahogany veneer, four serpentine-fr
NAd"SiS S40UU
$2l so Decorated Humdor Smoking Cabinet SI475
$295 Mahogany finished Smoking Stand
with colored glass tray. ...............SI4
1895 Mahogany-finished Book Trough. .....SI69
$3.50 Mahogany Coffee Table. sl6s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

3. Smith OF onondaga County. The
resolution said that Gov. Roosevelt's
statement challenges the honesty of
the election Of Herbert Hoover and
casts q cloud upon his right to assume
office of the President of the United
States on March f." and that ''the
plain import of such statement Is to
cast reflection upon the methods en-
ployed by the supporters Of Herbert
Hoover in the last election"
Criticism Of the governor was made
in the resolution for giving the influence
Of his Office to the statement based on
what the governor said was an express
sion of opinion of his correspondents.
The resolution said It was the duty
Of the Legislature to enact legislation to
correct conditions such as were charged.
Gov. Roosevelt's statement said in con-
nection with the feeling prevalent after
the defeat of former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith as Democratic presidential can
didate:
This clearly expressed feeling can
only be compared to that which fol-
lowed the theft of the presidency in
the Tilden case Bigotry, ignorance Of
Democratic principles, the spread by
unSpeakable and un-American methods
of the most atrocious falSehoods; I'M
fair and improper pressure brought to
bear upon workers in specially favored
Republican industries; false claims for