davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

double strength doses OF Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-a hospital certi-
fed mixture Of wild cherry, terpin
hydrate and other ingredients
which hospitals have found to be
the quickest to end colds.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

felt "feverish" and
"grippy." he said,
and feared pneu-
monla As the cold
5 t ar I e d spreading
down towards hts
chest. Then, on the
advice of his doctor,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
TOOK ADVICE Of DOCTORS AND
COLDS QUICKLY DISAPPEARED
Method Certified for Home Use By Clinic /,
Ideal for All Members Of Family

Relief began with the first
pleasant swallow. He felt Its COM
forting, healing warmth - from
his nose passages deep down into
his chest. By dinner time the fe-
YER was gone. his head and chest
cleared up and in another day or
50 he was rid Of the cold,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
CHEAP CASKET

Dedham. Mass, Jan. % (UP)--
Il desire to be buried in the
cheapest casket that can be bought"
read clause In the will Of Rather
inc Howley Of Quincy, filed for
probate here.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Goes Straight to Seat Of Hse .
sr Chest Cold and Quickly
Drives 1t Out Of System

No longer u 1t necessary to
guess in choosing the quickest way
10 get rid of a stuffy head cold.
bad cough or deep seated chest
old. For doctors have endorsed
Il hospital certified method FOR
home use which n giving hundreds
OF New Britain people the same
quick relief that came to T. r.
o'Connor. little Marie Blake and
> many others who have tried II.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Better Than Trying to
Sweat Out" Cold

Mrs. E. II. Blake gave her little
daughter. Marie. Z hot bath fol-
lowed by tablets and Z hot lemon
ado In IN effort to sweat out" 4
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

The first flying machine, manned
by Orville Wright, left the ground
on December II, 1908.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Took Doctors Advice
Cold Soon Relieved

r. r. O'Connor, for instance
told = doctor friend that nothing
had done his cold much good. H..
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
After exposure, look out for
SORE
THROAT
Gargle with Listerine
kills germs in IS seconds

W7HEN your feet are wet and after
w exposure to germs in crowded cars
and stuffy Offices, gargle with Listerine
full strength.
Thus you Immediately attack the germs
that cause sore throat, and its usual sequel,
a cold, and often prevent either from be.
coming serious.
Isterine, full strength, kills even the
B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ in Is seconds
as shown by repeated tests. This ID the
germ the Government uses to test tho
power of antiseptics. Though powerful,
Listerine is safe to use in any body cavity.
Keep Listerine handy and for your
health's sake, use it Systematically In bad
weather. Write for our great free book,
personal Hygiene"-a help to anyone.
Address Dept. S. 81, Lambert Pharmacal
Company, St. Louis, NO., U. S. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barber visited
with reatives att Pine City Thursday
until Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gladitsch were
among those who attended the State
Fair last week.
Mrs. d. j. Mcconnell and two
daughters went to Mankato Sunday
where they will visit for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder
and children and Grandmother Sch
roeder, all of CORTLAND; Mimi, spent
Sunday visiting at the Robert Mar
quardt home.
Miss Charlotte Rust of Minneapo-
lis visited at the Dick Gertjejansen
home several days the first part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde drove to
Minneapolis Monday where they at
tended the State Fair, they return
ed home Wednesday, driving a new
Chrysler.
Miss Ida Werner, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Werner returned to
Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of
Anderson, Ind, spent several days
at the DR.. Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fawcett motor
ed to Gull Lake where they will visit
with relatives and friends for sever
a weeks.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson left
the first part of the week for St.
Paul where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Esther Peterson of Red Wing
will make her home at the Ed. Pear
son home for the coming school
year.
j. Schroeder and daughter, Miss
Madeline and Herbert Gronholz spent
the first part of the week at Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bertrang and chill
dren of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bertrang's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schiller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

"a. 4s. So ----- 5000
C. A. Alkire, repairs on Jud
ditch No. II --------- z.4U
| On motion the Board adjourned.
John Arends, Chairman of County
Board.
Attest, L. P. Larson, County Audi
| tor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Aune & Thune, supplies for
inmates 4.tU
Ray P. Tenney, supplies and
repairs oo.UU
Jaehning Hardware. same 1856
Eagle Roller Mill Co., feed - 14.50
Redwood Milling Co. feed 80 1890
G. F. Alberts. work for Coun-
ty Home ---------------- 2.95
o. j. Bollum, supplies for
County Home ----------- 21.25
Poor Outside County Home:
J. A. Brudell, supplies for
Elmer johnson family 49, 7.31
V. j. Zaske, same ---------- 1000
Aarthum's Grocery. supplies
for Aug. johnson --- 1000
DR.. R. A. Peterson, house rent
for Apr. and Nav for Beat
on family ---------------- ZU.UU
Mimi, State Sanatorium, hos
pital care of Rose Dorum .
for july 44.4O
Same. for Aug. -- 45.15
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
June supplies for Meyers
family I.94
Same. for JULY - 1922
John H. Woofley, July sup
l
Same, for Aug. ------- 1909
DR.. w. A. Douglas, medical
services for Kallemyn fami-
| ly 5O.OO
E. M. McKibben, 5 months
milk supply for Kallemyn oo
family 16.SO
Grimm's Drag Co., supplies
for Kallemyn family ------ 9.15
O. E. -, I
E. l.. Anderson, supplies for
Mrs. Heiman ------------ 9.Z5
Anna Koenig, July and Aug
house rent for Mrs. Dooner 1000
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
June supplies for Tomblin
1am1ly ZU.ll
Same for July -------------- 2O.1l
Chas Lonherdt, June and Aug.
rent for Tomblin family = 5000
E. M. McKibben, 5 months
supply for Tomblin family 1900
The Goblirsch Co supplies
for Auckland family, 8 mo. 1O5.OO
Haucks Grocery. supplies for
Joe Cousall for July and
Aug ZULU
Same, supplies for Mrs. Alex
Prescott for July and Aug 24.00
Same, supplies for Hannah
Wells for Aug. ---------- 800
Same, for Sept. ------------ 500
R. G. ,Scherer, medical service
for Lowell Christensen 80 500
F. H. Schiefert, supplies for
Fred Schumann ----- 11.50
Thomas Hospital, June hos
pital care of Marie Knudson 1885
Same for July ------------ 69.O5
Redwood Groc. Co., supplies
for Schelkoph and Schramm
families NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
Botsford Lumber Co., coal
for Schelkoph family ---- 11.05
Finn, Cole and Finn. med
ical service for Geneva
Fagen observation-disclosures 300
E. A. Luscher, July and Aug.
rent for Storts family - $500
B. H. Kuenzli, supplies for
Zuelsdorf family for July - 1900
Same for Aug. ------------ 1900
Mogensen's Store, July sup
pies for Neuman family - 1900
Same, for Aug. --------- 1900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

G. A. Alkire, repairs on Jud.
Is and Co. "a --------- $3.50
Trefry & Hendricksen, repairs
on bitches IL, 10, 40, AZ,
81. "a ---------------- SO.45
F. H. Anthony, engineers fees
and expenses on Jud. II and
"a and County II, %, "a,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from first page)
The following County Revenue
Bills were allowed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Pagel

Richard Howard Jones of New York
took place yesterday at noon at Annap-
oils, Md, in the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. DR.. Robert w. H.
Weech officiating. Following the we'd
ding Lieut.. ComdT. and Mrs. Baron
DaQue entertained the wedding couple
and MFR. Hill at breakfast. The wedding
came as q surprise to the brides many
friends as the wedding was to have
taken place late in June The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Ralph w. Snowden Hill, former
American observer on the reparation
commission at Paris and now in the
Department of State, with whom she
has made her home since the death
of her parents.
The bride was educated in italy and
Paris and made her debut in Washing
ton last year. She Is identified with
the resident and diplomatic SETS She
is a descendant of several Of the colo
NAL governors of Maryland.
Mr.. Jones is the son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine M. Jones and the late Mr..
Richard Howard Jones Of Maryland.
He graduated from the Naval Academy
ct Annapolis with the class Of 1915 and
served as lieutenant in the Navy dur
ing the war Subsequently he resigned,
and Is now an executive of an oil COM
pany in New York.
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. Jones
and his bride left by motor for Hot
Springs, Va. They will make their
home on Park avenue, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

and Mr., Harold Rudolph. The ushers
were Mr.. @. w. Chase, Mr.. c. A. Lawry,
Mr.. T. X. Martin, Mr. Herbert Lock-
wood and Mr.. Charles Burnham. Glen
Cole was the page.
Miss Eunice Graham at the organ
and Miss Thelma Wellman at the piano
PLAYED a duet entitled, "Serenade," by
Schubert. Mr.. Dale Hamilton sang two
solos, when You Are Truly Mine.
Sweetheart" by Dorothy Lee, and Il
Love You Truly by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. Mr.. Eden Lockwood played a
cornet solo, "Andantino," by Lemore,
with Miss Wellman at the piano. Miss
Graham and Miss Wellman played an
other duet, AT Dawning," by Cadman.
During the ceremony Miss Graham
played 20 Promise Me- on the organ.
The party left the altar to the strains
of Mendelssohns march, and received
their friends in the vestry of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding will reside in
Takoma Park.
The marriage of Miss Alberta Wine
skie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wineskie OF High Point, N. c., to Mr..
Spencer Lawrence Wise. son of Mrs. NJ.
Edith Wise of this city, took place at
noon yesterday in the Hotel St. Regis. in
New York. Quantities of Spring flowers
formed an effective setting for the we'd
ding, and an orchestra played Selec-
tons of nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a purple chif-
fon ensemble, with tiers of fringe on
the gown and coat, and she wore a
shoulder bouquet of orchids and gar
denias.
Mrs. Lewis Carr was the matron of
honor. wearing a lavender and green
chiffon ensemble and a corsage bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Bernard Montgomery Wise of this
city was the best man.
Mrs. Wise, mother of the bridegroom
wore gray chiffon gown, and Mrs.
Wineskie wore beige silk and lace.
A wedding breakfast followed, after
which Mr.. Wise and his bride left for
a wedding trip, Mrs. Wise wearing a
beige ensemble, trimmed with beige fox
fur. They will be at nome later at
Alban Towers, in this city.
Among Il e out-of-town guests were
Miss Marie Slaven, DR.. Raymond
Holden, jr.; Mr.. John Donahue, Mr.
Arthur Phelan, DR.. William Argy, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mi. Robert
Montgomery, Miss Hattie Wise, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. M. Wise, Mr.. r. j. Wise and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan of Wash
ington.
Mr.. James Harrison Edes has issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

cards announcing the marriage of his
daughter, Juliet Parker, to Mr.. Wal
lace Alves of Ell Dorado, Kans., formerly
of Guntersville, Ala. The wedding
took place Thursday, April Is, in
Trinity Episcopal Church, at Ell Dorado,
where the bride was visiting members
of Mr.. Alves' family, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John M.
Francis, rector of Trinity. The wed.
ding gown was simply fashioned
frock of dark blue crepe de chine,
combined with ecru, with close fitting
hat to match. The corsage bouquet
was of pink rosebuds with babybreath
and fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvcs went on a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

wedding trip to Wichita, and viii visit
in Washington. later in the Summer
The bride is graduate of the WASH
ington high schools and of George
Washington University. Mr.. Alves at
tended Sewanee University and was
student at West Point for three years
before he entered commercial life in
the West.
The annual tea dance of the associate
members of the Congressional Club will
be given Saturday, May 10, from 5 to
z o'clock, in the club, at 2001 New
Hampshire avenue. Hostesses for the
occasion will be Miss Dorothy Kurtz,
CONTINUED on Twenty-sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Mr.. James Harrison Edes has issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
/ When We Say perfect" We NJ
''MicrOscopically Perfect"

Mcroscopcay perfect diamonds positively free from flaws
behe of kind Absolutely the finest blue white gems that
money buy 1t takes bueing the make clothes
white it takes blue the diamond make bluewie Be
the diamond you buy Schwartz Perfect BlueWhe Gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

immigration of Labor to U. S.
on Southwestern Border
Shows Decline.


The problem of immigration of Next
can labor to the United States. which
resulted in the introduction of legisla-
ton designed to curb it, appears to have
been solved to some extent. in the opin-
ion OF State Department officials, by an
Improvement in economic conditions in
Mexico.
While admission of Mexicans on i'm
migrant vises issued by United States
consular Offices decreased Is per cent
during the year ending last June as
compared with the previous Year, latest
statistics show that in November last
here was decline of SO per cent AS
compared with that month year ago,
and in December the decrease amounted
10 As per cent.
Administrative steps taken to insure
that the standards of admiSSibility OBJ
served by consular officers in Mexico
are equal to those observed by consular
officers in Europe also are thought to
have contributed toward the diminution,
especially in November and December
when officers began to direct particular
attention to admissibility standards in
Mexico.
The statistics, State Department Off
cials feel. support the attitude of Secre-
tary Kellogg in opposing before Con-
~reSs any restriction by adoption of a
cuota or otherwise of immigration from
Mexico, or from other Latin American
countries, as proposed in bills now
pending.
Consular officers were made RESPONSE
hle by the immigration act of 1924 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

from Detroit. With dredges they
dumped sand and soil on the bushes.
Presently they had something on which
they could build really beautiful houses.
Three or four little artificial islands
were built up between Belle Island and
the mainland. On the group have been
set up homes and hotels.
Mr. Hoover settled himself at Belle
Island and remained there some "a
hours Then he took boat for the fish
ing which is some 10 or 80 miles south
of Miami. There one sees in part the
primitive Florida that used to be. One
says used to be-" Yet it is only a
little while ago, as late as when Will
liam J. Bryan first came here, that
practically all the Florida coast was like
this, without large cities, hundreds OF
miles of uninterrupted shore line,
where the mangrove comes mySteriously
down to the water.
Close Shore Fishing.
The best fishing, of the. kind Mr.
Hoover has done in the past, Is done
partly close to shore and partly several
miles out where submerged reefs mark
the edge of the gulf stream.
Mr.. Hoover's inshore fishing is much
the same that any fisherman or boy
does from any railroad bridge anywhere
in the United States, except as respects
the size of the fish. and except that
Mr.. Hoover fishes from a boat that
goes back and forth between the rail-
road piers. Much OF the best fishing
here is found at the trestle, where the
Florida East Coast Railroad crosses
the water. being the bits of land which
are here called keys" One such place,
"Trestle No. g" is famous locally and
also all over the United States where
fishermen, who have been to Florida,
compare their memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

culture on the south side of the Mall.
and to the new National Museum on
the north side. Two roadways also
would run down the central portion of
the Mall. In adopting the modification
of the Macmillan plan, the commission
had in mind the grades of the roadbeds.
Maj. Carey H. Brown, engineer of the
commission. explained today that the
carrying out Of this plan east of Twelfth
street with regard to revised grading. is
not possible. as the ground is so fiat.
1t will be possible to carry forward this
program progressively, piece by piece,
so that the plan at present existing
gradually can be nodded into the new
plan, Maj Brown pointed out. 1t will
De adopted gradually with a minimum
of alterations Of existing grades in such
a way that the Mall slowly will be
transformed into the new plan, he said.
The commissions action today will
not require any wholesale grading or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

the restriction of immigration to the
numerical limitations provided and of
withholding immigration vises from
aliens who under its provisions. are
inadmiSsible to the United States.
One of the purposes of the confer
ence of consular officers called by Secre-
tary kellogg to be held in Mexico City
February Is, at the suggestion of Am
bassador Morrow, it to thoroughly dis
cuss the administration steps for placing
immigration admissibility standards in
Mexico on par with those maintained
iii Europe. The conference, however
will take up the whole range of consular
activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Mimic of Old West
Causes Boys Death
In Burlesque Game
Youths Playing Cards With
Guns at Hand, Argue,
One Shoots and Kills.
BIZ the Associated Press.


POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, January IS.
Two l5-year-old boys sat down to a
game of cards as played In the gambling
halls of the old West
Hyatt Stoutenburgh placed a rusty
horse pistol. family relic, on the table
near his hand. John Reynolds put his
trust in a .22-caliber revolver minus a
trigger
The game started Then, to carry out
the tradition of the frontier days, they
argued Stoutenburgh picked up his
pistol. This" he said. lis the way they
used to do it in the old days" He lev
eled the gun at Reynolds and pulled
the trigger.
When the smoke cleared Reynolds was
found with bullet through the fore
head. He died half hour later. Stout
enburgh later recalled he had shown
Reynolds how to load the pistol and had
forgotten TO remove the charge. The
police said the shooting was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
VISITS TO HOOVER
LACK 0STENTAT|ON
President-EIect Is Guest on
Island Connected With Main
land by CauseWays.
By MARK SULLIVAN.

BELLE ISLE, MIAMI BEACH, Fla.
January 25.-VisitorS from the North
who come to see Mr., Hoover arrive In
Miami as they would arrive in Des
Moines or Portland or Dallas or any
other city. BY three minutes ride from
the station in taxi they come to the
end of the mainland. From there they
cross a series of bridges and cause
ways to the outermost one of several
small islands. That Is Belle Isle. and
on it is the house Mr.. Hoover is oc-
cupying. Local Technology speaks OF
it as an estate" Actually 1t occupies
not over half an acre of lawn. It is
one of several houses on Belle Isle
Something in the atmosphere of Florida
seems to stimulate the ornate in Ian
guage. Proprietors of beauty shops call
themselves "beauticianS." Real estate
signs which elsewhere say. ASK your
broker" here say, "Interrogate your
broker"
Similarly Belle Isle" is the butterfly
evolution of what a few years ago was
Bull Island" When the bit of land
bore that simple name it was only q
mangrove island. To say a thing Is a
mangrove island is not to say it is an
island at all.
MangrOves.
The mangrove is an amphibian tree
or bush, the frog of, the floral world. It
grows out of shallow water. It's roots go
down through two-or three feet of water
and its branches may rise 10 to 20 feet
In the air. To the clump of mangroves
that was Bull Island came three men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
destruction Of trees, Maj. Brown as
serted.
Future Adaptability Stressed.

1t is particularly important that this
plan for the ultimate development of
the Mall be worked out, the major said,
so that each new development, such as
the new Department of Agriculture
building. might be adapted to this plan
Construction of the new Department
OF Agriculture building. Mai. Brown
said. was carried forward with the new
plan in mind and the new structure
fits into this scheme.
AS the temporary wartime buildings
are removed east of Ninth street, Maj
Brown pointed out, it will be practical
BILE to carry out this plan, as the trees
were removed and the ground was
graded when those buildings we're
erected
The new program was pointed to as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Dance Aids Fire Hall Fund.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, January 25.-A dance
was given last night in ST. James Hall
here. under the auspices of the Bowie
Volunteer Fire Department, the pro-
ceeds to be used to help pay for the
new fire hall Reuben Joffe and John
Bauman comprise the committee in
charge. Chief Joffe has appointed
Joseph Kline captain of the Bowie
department and Noah Wright as lieu
tenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

an example of the commissions desire
to adhere to the plans made by the
Macmillan Park Commission wherever
they are practicable of execution nov.
with only such notifications as condi-
tons dictate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
GROUP DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR MALL
Gradual Development of Four
RoadWays Embodied
in Project.

Gradual development Of four road
ways, lined with elm trees, down the
Mall, with a central vista from the
Capitol to the Potomac River with the
modification of the Macmillan plan of
1901 to permit the roadways coursing
over Twelfth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. for traffic, was embodied today
into the plan for a central area of
Washington by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The commission devoted this morn
ing's session, the first in a two-day
meeting, to discussion of plans for de-
velopment of the Mall Studies have
been in progress for some time on this
subject and after elaboration today the
commission adopted the program for
four roadways and the central vista
framed by rows of elms as proposed by
the Macmillan commission with grades
on these roadways not inconsistent with
the possibility of eventually carrying
the central drives over Twelfth, Four
tenth and Fifteenth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

Because all used cars are being
shipped into Poland for sale, Danzig is
one of the few cities in the world hav-
ing no used-car problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

Under the plans, the two outer road
ways would permit approach to the
Smithsonian Institution. the Freer Art
Gallery and the Department of Agri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

for the last 12 years employed in the local postoffice MT. Scott has been in Juneau, in the mems fur nishing department of Goldsteins Emporium for the past 14 months. He has had considerable experience in the buying and managing end of mems furnishing stores and de- partments, so that his new re- responsibilities will not be unfamiliar to him He will spend the time between now and the 25th at the Nelson store, taking stock and fa- miliarizing himself with the busi- ness.
 Mir. Nelson will remain in the store to help the new owners get started. T feel that MT Scott and MT. Sabn are getting one of the best businesses in town, and wish them the greatest of success" MT. Nelson said. MT. Sabin will remain at the postoffice for the time be- ing.
 No one has yet been named to take Mir. Scott'5 place in Cold steins Emporium, MT Coldstein said today.