davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

costume jewelry, with q dinner
handkerchief Of harmonizing colcr.
Miss Vonnie Mae Perry. who held
low score. received a boudoir nov
city. A set Of Madeira napkins was
the gift Of the hostess to the bride
to-be.
BLUES LOSE
The Blues forgot their woes of
losing when they entertained the
Reds. winners of a Sunday school
contest. with a beach party Thurs
day night OF last week.
Forty-five young people OF the
First Methodist church Sunday
school journeyed to the beach. aft
er gathering at the church house
at 6 o'clock. Water. and beach
games were enjoyed during the eve
ming. A picnic supper was served.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Tuesday Mrs. Bruce Gentry's aft
ernoon bridge. given at her home
in the Palm Grove in honor Of Miss
Maud Nosler. was n Of the pleas
ing events marking the close of the
vacation season. Miss Nosler will
depart soon to attend Miss Mason'S
school at Tarrytown on the Hudson,
New York.
Enjoying the games Of the after
noon were three tables Of players.
Miss Mary Frances Marchbanks
held high when scores were totaled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

CHURCH FOR BOWLztsS
NETHERAVON. Eng.-A special
church service for members Of bowl
ing teams attracted players from
all over the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
Miss Eppright
EntertainS

Miss Eugenia Eppright. OF Mis-
sion, entertained a number OF guests
from Brownsville Sunday, with a
picnic lunch on the river near Mis-
sion, and a bird barbecue IN the
afternoon. Those going were
Rachel Barnes. Thelma Macy, Mary
Margaret and Elizabeth Rowe. and
Katherine Morton. and DIN Weller,
Charles Mathers and Ayers Egan.
and Marjorie Virgins, of Mercedes.
Miss Eppright and Miss Virgins
were recently guests Of the Misses
Rowe IN Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

Missionary Society ut the home Of
Mrs. w. S. Fairey.
The trophies were supplied by the
Rev. Charles Schaedel, brother of
Mrs. Fairey, who for a number OF
years was d missionary In the Congo
region. A background Of palms and
other tropical plants with tiger
skins on the floor introduced the
atmosphere of the jungle.
The three types Of African wom-
en- were represented in three sep
arate scenes. The MoSlem woman
Of North Africa was portrayed by
Mrs. John PrentisS. who wore the
veil and typical costume. Mrs. @.
Z. Marshall. in authentic costume,
represented the Cape Colony woman
from southern Africa. Each told a
story revealing the conditions az
fecting women Of their class and
nationality. The third scene rep
resenting the central Congo region
showed a negro girl. portrayed by
Mrs. r. j. East. and a witch doctor.
The latter's costume included neck
lace and belt Of ivory shells and
tiger teeth. sacred 70 the Congo.
and various charms that had been
used by witch doctors in the Congo
region.
Lunch cloths and napkins, woven
by Congo natives Of palm fibers,
were awarded to Mrs. w. 3. Pitts
and Mrs. Rankin as prizes at the
close Of the contest.
Harold Fairey. accompanied at the
| piano, sang two solos. Mrs. o. z,
Cause gave a talk on stewardship
and Mrs. +. w. Burgess talked on
the needs OF Africa. The meeting
opened with a devotional by Mrs.
Fairey.
Mrs. j.. ID. Wren, chairman of the
refreshment committee was assisted
IN serving luncheon by Mrs. J. w
Sanders, Mrs. III. r. McFadden. and
Mrs. A. ". Steck. Plate favors were
maps Of Africa with covers cut OF
cloth and woven palm fiber.
PERSONALS
Miss Olive L. MacBride. who was
here from Chicago, returned home
Tuesday. She was visiting in the
home of II. c. Jesup.
j. Z. Shafer and family have de-
parted for Tonica. Ill. by auto.
Mrs. w. Z. Holland has returned
from q visit with relatives in Jer-
SEVILLE and Chicago. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Craig. Jr.,
and N. Craig left Sunday morning
for Kerrville. They r travelling
by auto.
Miss Lois Cook returned home
Sunday from Kerrville where size
has been spending q vacation.
Capt. and Mrs. E. B. Edwards
who have been visiting In the home
of DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cash, left
last week by auto for Leavenworth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

group three contests were held. At
the end OF the first contest high
score prize was awarded to Mrs.
Bill Scholes and the BOBBY prize TO
Miss Betty Nosler. The second
game was played in couples with
Mrs. A. M. Bowie and Ed Brady
winning first prize and Miss Betty
Nosler and Bill Scholes BOBBY prize.
In the third contest high score prize
went to Bob Leach and the low
score to Ed Brady.
A white birthday cake was
brought in with one candle for each
year Of the honoree's life. The hon
ore was remembered with many
gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Kier. MI. and Mrs. Ed Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Leach, MI. and
Mrs. l.. w. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Scholes, Mrs. George Atkins, Mrs.
A NJ. Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
Foley. Mrs. Arnold Klien. Mrs. j.
B. Nosler. <. NJ. Scholes. Miss Maud
Nosler. Miss Rachel Doan. Miss
Betty Nosler and the hostess and
honoree.
FIVE TABLE BRIDGE
Mrs. Nathan Craig of San Benito
entertained at the Woman's build
ing. Harrington, honoring Mrs. Clara
Butler. Of San Diego. Calf. who
is visiting her sister. Mrs. j. o,
Prentiss here, with a morning
bridge.
Mrs. Craig had five tables on this
occasion. The rooms Of the build
ing were decorated in a pink and
green color scheme carried out with
pink radiance roses and corona
vines.
High score prize went to Mrs. j.
z. McAnally while Mrs. G. L. Mil
ner was presented with consolation
trophy. Mrs. B. NJ. Primer won the
cut prize and the hostess gave Mrs.
Butler a guest prize. After the
games were played a two-course
luncheon was served.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
Saturday afternoon at the coun-
try home Of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. John Wright on the Browns
vile highway. Alpha Sue Wright
celebrated her sixth birthday ami
versary with a delightful party.
A pleasant series OF games were
enjoyed by the little guests and lat
er in the afternoon refreshments
were served.
The guests were Helen Hughes,
Lois Tippit, Jennie Ciel James, Bet
ty Bonner, Sybil Nesmith, Ann
Agar. Carol Lou Tippitt, Sue Helen
Treon. Eleanor Barber, Eleanor
Nesmith. Archie Mccall. Jr., Ernest
Agar. Jack Tippit and Buddy
Treon.
PRE-NUPTIAL EVENT
The afternoon bridge given Sat-
urday by Mrs. Ellis Perry at the
Woman's building in Harrington was
one Of the attractive pre-nuptial
events that have been arranged 70
compliment Miss Vera Ewing,
daughter Of Burger Ewing Of Har-
lingen, whose marriage to w. Ed
gar WEIGH Of San Benito will take
place IN early September.
Summer blossoms Of many coiors
and varieties provided a gay setting
for the nine tables Of guests. In
the game tables and in other APP
pointments a color scheme Of pink
and green was represented. The
tally cards were in bridal design.
For success at the game Miss
Josephine Pollard was presented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
Be honest.
Be good natured.
Be industrious.
Be clever.

She didn't want to show Is a single suit. She Just stood and looked
at US and never took out a single thing except what was right there in
plain sight. And she had a whole stack Of drawers full Of bathing suits
I looked over her shoulder and saw them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
MISSIONARY

Tuesday afternoon ornaments.
weapons and other articles used by
natives Of the central Congo in
Africa. gave extraordinary interest
to the missionary program carried
out by the Methodist Woman's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
SUNSHINE CLASS

SUNSHINE CLASS
Friday afternoon Of last week
members OF the Sunshine class Of
the First Presbyterian church en-
joyed a picnic and swim at the Mid
way Pool.
Those enjoying the outing were
Misses Marjorie Schneider, Ruth
Hulsey. Lois Lawtcn, Lucille
Thompson. Eleanor Manning, Mar
garet Lou Hulsey. Lois Yost. Mar
tin Johnson and the teacher. Mrs.
r. B. Goolsby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

TELEPHONE SEVEN
TUESDAY CALENDAR

Rebekahs meet at /. d. U. r.
hall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
MRS. M. TOFTNESS
FUNERAL SUNDAY

One of the largest funerals ever
held in Plentywood took place at the
Orpheum theatre last Sunday when
the last sad rites were held over the
body of Mrs. Martin Toftness, who
died Wednesday of last week.
Rev. Clifford of the Congregations
al church officiated and a choir con-
sisting of Mrs. C. C. Johnston, Ernie
Helgeson, Sarah Hansen and Martin
Nelson sang appropriate hymns.
A pr0fusion of flowers covered the
beautiful casket, showing the high
regard in which the deceased was
held by her many friends in this COM
munity.
Among those from distance at
tending the funeral were Mrs. Lii
liam Foote and Coralie Holdal of Great
Falls, Mrs. August Anghofer and two
sons, William and Edward and Viola
Anghofer, all of Evansville, S. d., Mr.
and Mrs. James Buffers of Mohall, N
d., and Mrs. Sawyer of Lansford, n
Dakota.
Burial was in the Plentywood GENE
terry and the procession following thu
hearse to the cemetery was severa
blocks in length.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
NORWEGLANS TO
CELEBRATE 18th OF
MAY AT SIDNEY

The Sons of Norway Lodges of
Cartwright, N. OAK, Lambert, Sioux
Pass and Sidney, Montana are plan
ming big festival in commemoration
of Norway's Independence Day, the
18th of May.
Invitations go out to all Norwegian
born, their descendants and families
to come to Sidney, Montana, in the
morning of the 18th and spend the
day celebrating.
There will be a parade in the fore
noon in which it is hoped that every
one of Norwegian blood or lineage
will join.
At the fair grounds will be an af-
ternoOn program of speeches and
sports, music and songs. The Arne-
gard Community Band Ga splendid
organization of 40 pieces) will furnish
music throughout the day.
In the evening a program mostly in
the Norwegian language will be given
at the Legion hall followed by an old
time dance to violin and ACCORDION
music.
Among the speakers of the day viii
be Judge Leiper of Glendive, Attornet
Nelstad of Miles City, President Att
District Sons of Norway A. o. Wang
Epping, S. d., and Bjorgulv Bjornarai
of Wanke, Minnesota. The latter will
be the chief speaker of the evening.
A cordial invitation to all to b.
present is extended by the committee
in charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
FROID WON *BIC4
ATHLETIC EVENT

F'roid.- Scoring a total of 80 points
to 10 and one-sixth for their nearest
nearest competitor the Froid team
won the Big-FOur championship for
1929 and possession of the new silver
cup for the next year.
Alfred Walker won 20 points for
Froid and the gold medal for the in
dividual scoring of the most points.
These points were scored in the low
hurdles, first in the 220 yard dash,
first in the javelin throw, first in the
440 yard dash, first in the $50 yard
run, and tying for first in the high
jump, in fact won just about every
thing in the first place class.
Alvy COsper added the other six
points to make the total of thirty-five
by placing second in both the shot-put
and the discus throw. In the shot-put
two men bettered the record of pre-
vious years. Schafer of Scobey estab
lished a new record when he beat Cos,
per's throw of 43 feet and / inch, will
q throw of "A feet and two inches.
Sixteen teams took part in the
meet and the points were widely dis
tributed. Wolf Point was second will
19 and one-sixth points and Bainvill'
third with IA and One-sixth points.
Sidney won the one-half mile race
Wolf Point placed second in this race
Plentywood won the mile relay race
with Bainville second.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

intense pains in my chest and a sur
locating sensation around my heart.
NV complexion turned sallow, yellow
nation, coated tongue and bad breath.
M ycompleAion tunred a sallOw, yellow
color. | suffered from such nervous
headaches that | haven't had good
nights sleep in years.
81 had great deal of medical at
tention and spent two years in the
west trying to find health but nothing
did me any lasting good until ! found
Sargon. After only half bottle l
could tell that it was the right treat
ment for me- My stomach was sooth-
ed, my appetite picked up and can
eat anything | want without the
slightest bad effect. The greatest
blessing is the way / can sleep since
those nervous headaches left me.
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills have regu
lated nv liver so perfectly that coated
tongue and bad breath are things o.
the past. They restored the normal
healthy color to my complexion"
The above statement was made b!
Mrs. e. E. Jacobson, 3848 18th Ave
Minneapolis. Mrs. jacobson is mem
Der of the Salem English Lutheral
church and is highly respected.
Sargon may be obtained in Plenty
wood at Miller's Pharmacy and fror
G. N. Rostad at Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
Your
MODEL T FORD
is still
q good COR

THE Model T Ford led the motor industry fOr twenty
year. because of sturdy worth, reliability and econ
ouv Those continue to make it good
A. matter of fact nearly OnefOurth of all the auto
mobiles in use today Model I FOrds. Millions of
hem can be driven two, three and five years
with reasonable and proper requirements Figures
show that the average life is years.
Don't sacrifice your Model T. therefore, but take to
the Ford dealer and have him estimate the cost of
putting in Al shape very small expenditure may be
b means of giving YOU thousands of miles of additional
service
For a labor charge of $40 to $25 you have your
motor and transmission completely Ove'tIaued This
price includes bearings, rebOrng cylinders and any
other work necessary Parts extra.
Valves can be grOunL and carbon removed for So to
81 The of tightening all main bearings is only So
The labor charge for Overhaung the front axle is $3.50
40 S5-rear axle assembly, $5.75 to 81.
New universal joint will be installed for labor charge
of 49, Brake shoes refined for $50. Rear spring and
perches rebushed for $l.75. The of Over;laung
the starting motor is 49, labor charge of approx
maey S. so the Overhauling of the generator.
II will pay you, therefore, to your Ford dealer
and have him put your Model in good running order
BY doing you will protect and maintain the invest
you have in your and get months and years of
reliable transportation a very low cost per mile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
SCHNITzLER HAS
BOOKED PASSAGE
ABOARD AIRSHIP

Froid, May State Senator
John Schnitzler of FrOid, the first
man in the state to buy an airplane
for use in the conduct of his private
business. has arranged for passage
on the Graf Zeppelin, German dir
igible, ON a flight acHOss the Attain
tic ocean.
Senator Schnitzler will leave for
the east within few days and af.
ter attending to business matters,
will be on hand Cor the Graf Yep
Delin's start which will be sometime
within the next six weeks. it is un-
derstOOd.
The senator. who is also republic
can national committeeman from
Montana, is engaged in banking
and in farming on "a large scale, He
maintains a private airport here
with hangar for his plane. Titus
Richards, pilot of the Schnitzler
plane, has Just returned 10 Havre
after "a conference here with Sena-
tor Sehnitzler. He is now chief pi.
lot for the Havre Air Transport
company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
SHEEP MEN PLAN
TO FORM POOL
Northeastern Montana WOOlgrOwers
Would Organize for Marketing.
Meet at Wolf Point.

Wolf Point, May ga meeting of
northeastern Montana sheepmen has
been called to convene here May IL
to discuss wool pool organization and
other matters of interest to the in
dustry. Many sheepmen have indicat-
ed an interest in this movement and
it is believed that the meeting will be
we'll attended.
A. V. Appelgren of this city, who
owns large flock of sheep, is a prime
mover in the effort to get the sheep
men of this corner of the state or
ganized. The county extension service
is also interested in seeing a pool
| formed.
Wool pools have been successful in
other sections of the state where
sheep are more numerous, and have
been of great value in marketing. The
scattered sheepmen of Roosevelt, nor
thern McCone and Daniels counties
have never had the service of such al
organized marketing agency, although
wool from around Wolf Point was
pooled last year. 1t is estimated tina
with the organization of a pool lO,OO'
fleeces will be contracted.
Try Producers News Want AID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
Try Producers News Want AID.
Minnesota Man May Be Made
President of Havre College

Havre, May 1.-The Daily News
saws that DIR. G. H. Van de Bogart,
dean of Hibbing (Minn.) Junior col
lege, is under consideration for presi-
dency of the new north Montana ag-
ricultural and manual training school
here.
The institution, created about 1913
will function next fall, an approprla'
ton for two years of collegiate work
having been made by the 1929 legis
lature and courses tentatively Outlin
ed by the state board of education.
DIR. Van de Brogart is here with DIR
M. A. Brannon, chancellor of thu
Greater University of Montana. The!
are looking over the situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

tory perched on the negative banner.
Heretofore Dawson has always drawn
the negative side and the same as
every other team that we have heard
OF this year won steadily until tickle
fortune handed them the affirmative.
The debate was excellent according
TO those who heard it and the decision
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
PROSPERITY MYTHICAL
CITY OF MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee-(FP) Prosperity has
not n"ticeably blessed Milwaukee ac-
cordin@ n the figures of the county
b,,iIdin9s m 1nager. He reports that
in nraeticaIly all departments more
relief for the poor was necessary IN
1903 than n 1927, More dependent
children had 10 be cared for and more
fool and clothing had to be given to
destitute families in 1926 than tr,
preceding cal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

was a surprise to many local sup
porters. ScObey is now entitled to go
to the finals at Missoula.
Leonard Kaplan and Wilbur Kider
represented Dawson High and Ray
mond Gallagher and Katherine Jones
talked for Seobey. Judge S. E. Felt
of Baker was the critic Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
CLENDIVE DEBATERS
LOSE TO SCOBEY

Glendive.-Dawson was finally elm
mated from the debate lists when they
went down to defeat before the SEQ
hey High team last Friday evening
The debate was held in the local
high school assembly. AS usual vic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
HEALTH FINE NOW;
COMPLEXION CLEAR

Fifteen years ago | had my gall
bladder removed and / have had stom-
ach trouble ever since. | dreaded ev-
en- the thought of food because to eat
meant TO suffer with sour stomach,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

New York, July 27.-The home. stretch of summer is the hardest.
 That is why ones August mot to should be, Move out of doors!"
 There are thousands of women who cannot have that much need ed vacation away from home, that precious fortnight or month when worries fly to the winds and the sun and sea build up the body and mind for the winter grind,
 Imagine, Mother!
 Everyone, however, can catca some measure of the vacation spir- it. When it comes to the family, it usually is up to Mother. If her imagination is put to work, father and the children benefit i'm measureably.
 First steps toward catching the beneficial vacation spirit is to let as much outdoors into your life as possible Sleep outdoors, 1T you can, Relax outdoors a part of each day, if it is only on a park bench or the top of a bus, in the city, or on corner of the porch in smaller place. Eat outdoors.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

you are so glad, why didn't you come to get me?"
 II was just about to, my dear, was just about to-" replied Logcock hastily. "I think we'll make our home here"
 If there is any thinking to be done, I'll do it." replied Mrs. Log cock rather ungraciously. It was plain that she was somewhat out Of sorts because Logcock had left her alone up on the Great Mountain And it also was plain that she didn't intend to be pleased with any, thing that Logcock had found. IL didn't take Logcock long to find this out. So it wasn't long before he was suggesting that they go back to the Great Mountain to make their home. Mrs. Logcock, being out of sorts, had no intention of agreeing with him in anything, so now she declared that, having come so far, she proposed to look over the Green Forest thoroughly and perhaps they would make their home there. Down inside Logcock chuckled. He knew that the matter was as good as set tied already. He knew that Mrs. Logcock had made up her mind to stay. AS he had already made up his mind, that was all there was to it.
 | Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; The Logcochs Make 8 Home"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
The Heart Story
 of a SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

borrow trouble? We'll know all about it when Harry gets back. but that won't be for quite some little time" as Mrs. Ticer says. Sit still and dish me anything you know. Honest to Agnes, I know why We men used to hang over the back fences half the time gossiping with their neighbors. If I'm penned in here much longer I shall call n Purnell and ask him to tell me what's doing around the hotel"
 T wouldn't attempt to compete with Purnell's probable fund of in- formation" I said with ! smile at the remembrance of the affable, grandiose little darkey who had aid ed me so signally at my announce ment dinner. But I can tell you something which will intrigue your interest, l fancy"
 "Then tell it quickly before l shake it out of you" she theatened and I told her forthwith of Olina' 5 demand for the newspapers and her discovery of the personal from her mother, the Queen of Transvania.
 "Olga isn't called the Royal Matchmaker for nothing" was her comment when I had finished. When Prince Georges was the sec ond from the throne, and both the old King and the next in line were in robust health, Olga couldn't see him. But with the heir dead and the old King dying, she patently will make a play for Georges. If she had another unmarried daugh- ter she probably wouldn't bother about Olina. I can imagine Olina forgiving the girl, but not banking on her as a candidate for a throne sharing stunt-she's great on the dignity thing, Olga is. But she's got her a gen-oo-ine kink for every oth- CT daughter-three of 'em - and Olinas the only bet she has left She'll not give up Georges without a struggle, but, oh boy! what wouldn't l give to have her here now, and see our little Mary making I6OISeS luIil lduuopi lilSo-
 Do you share Harry's belief that she can go on making him turn handsprings indefinitely if she chooses?" I asked.
 No, I don't" she returned promptly. "One or two more jolts such as Mary handed Georges yes- terday and the lads subconscious yen for Olina will begin to come out in the open, as he reflects upon Mary's patent unfitness to share his exalted sphere. What the poor fish will never see, possessing the usual masculine obtuseness and conceit, is that if Mary loved him she could act regal role as if to the manner born. There's the telephone. 'Scuse, please"
 She took the receiver from the hook and her eyes flashed to mine, startled.
 "Yes, Harry she said breath lessly.
 (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.