davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair or partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday with rising temperature.
Light to moderate northerly winds
on the west coast, probably becom-
ing southerly Sunday.
For East Texas: Fair tonight.
slightly warmer In northwest por-
ton; frost in north and central por-
tons and nearly 10 the east coast.
Sunday fair with rising tempera-
ture. Light northerly winds on the
coast becoming variable Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08

been made In Willacy county and II
will assure the farmer that q large
part Of his troubles are eliminated
as well as assuring the buyer the
quality and grade Of the onions pur-
chased, ii was said.
The association is composed Of
farmers Of Willacy county whose
object Is to further the interests Of
the farmers In the production. har-
vesting and shipment Of their pro-
ducts especially truck and Bermu-
da onions.
Seven Hundred Cars
The president OF the organization
is G. F. Thompson. G. E. Boner is
the secretary. and there r six di-
rectors-J. Z. L~angford, A. j..
Thompson, j. l.. Cook. r. 3. Eaton,
T.. T.. Hoppe. and r. r. Powers.
Secretary Boner stated that there
were a total Of thirty-eight mem
bers at present and that new men
were joining the organization every
few days.
WuAdI1 COu4lLst t1A4S yCaAs Has hB~
proximately 1000 acres Of onions.
and it Is estimated II will produce
an average Of q hundred bushels
TO the acre. and II present pros
poets are not changed from six TO
seven hundred ears Of the tear pro-
ducing fruit will move out OF Ray
mondville during this harvest.
Harvesting Is expected ID begin full
force the last week in March and
continue for three weeks or more.
Labor Scarce
The labor question was seriously
discussed at this meeting and every
one was Of the opinion there will be
a shortage Of at least a thousand
laborers, and every one was urged
to use hts influence to secure
enough help to overcome this short
age.
Willacy county onions are always
the first on the market, and bring
top prices until the arrival OF the
Egyptian and Laredo onions. which
usually follow several weeks after
the height Of the wilIacy county
harvest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08

Eventually You'll Insure
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-08
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 14-Hr.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, RYDER pPEHINCT IN pRORATE

In the Matter of the Estate of John Loudoun Campbell, Deceased.
 No. B Probate
 Notice of time and place Of proving will and hearing on petition for ap- pointment of eXecutor.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Annie M. Campbell has filed inethis court an instrument purporting to be the las; will and testament of John Loudoun Campbell, deceased, together with her petition praying for the appointment as executor of said will, and that the Court has appointed Tuesday, April l, 1930, at o'clock in the afternoon of said date, at the office of the United States Commissioner in Hyder, Alas ka, as the time and place for proving said will and the hearing on said pe- tition. where and when all persons in terested may be heard.
 (SeaD Chas. F. Sandford United States Commissioner and Elk offocio Judge of Probate, Hyder Pre- einct.
 Date of first publication Mch. 15, 193J Date of last publication Mch. 9, 1930.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

assisted by fine cast of hu- man screen celebrities. A more gripping tale of the North has never been shown here. The comedy element of the pro- gram will be supplied by Ed ward Everett Horton, noted comedian, in "Call Again." a story so deftly humorous that even the serious situations are funny.
 Motion pictures with trained animal actors are of universal interest and Hyder will have an opportunity to witness Sun- day evening one of the most in teresting examples of this type of film drama in the presentat- ion of Dog Justice" a thrill ing story of the Canadian wilds and the famous Northwest mounted police, in which is featured one of the most fam ous of the dog actors, Ranger,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
Card of Thanks

The undersigned extends her grateful thanks to all who con to the assistance and tender care of my husband un- til his death and to the Pion- ger sof Alaska, the church choir and others for the beau tiful burial services and the floral offerings; also for the many kind letters of sympathy sent me during my bereave- ment.
 Mrs. Edward H. Fernald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
LOCAL TOPICS

Carl Johnson, local clothing dealer and tailor, returned Tuesday morning from busi- ness trip to Anyox. Learn the superior advantag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.
 Mrs. E. H. Fernald, wife of the late Edward H. Fernald, arrived Sunday from Trout dale, Ore, to look after the settlement of her late hus- bands estate.
 You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
 Felix Seppi, proprietor of the Salmon River Stage Line, re- turned Sunday from a vacation in California.
 A MT. Baker and one other male passenger whose name could not be ascertained, ar rived from Ketchikan on the Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Clear-O effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and win dows. Nationally advertised and high ly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails at s1.00 Every motorist wants it. Reple- sentative qualified to market product may secure exceptionally attractive city and county franchise on substant- ial overriding basis for small invest ment. Write National Chemical Lab oratories. 509 Fifth Ave, New York City.
 Advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to everyone who assisted us in our recent afflict- ions by kindly aid and sym pathy and financial assistance. We are most truly grateful.
 MT. and Mrs. Benkendorf
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

Erie Lindgaard has been the leader of a bunch of school boys in working during the lunch recess in removing the snow from the side walk by the school house. The lads have cleared so far about fifty feet of walk and also set a very good example for the grown ups to follow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
district.

Leonard La Vanway, brother of Mrs. Dabo of the Prosperity Cafe in Hyder, B. c. was an ar rival from the States Thursday and plans to reside here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
GOLFING-NELSONS WIN
ANOTHER GOLF TOURNEY

The goIfing family of Nelson's OF
Window, who starred here this sum-
mer in the Minnesota Valley tourna-
ment, added further laurels to the
family honors when Mervin Nelson
won the "Minniadek" meet played on
the Worthington course. Two broth
ers of his, Abe and w. B. Nelson
placed second and third in the same
tournament.
At the Minnesota Valley golf
tournament played on the Redwood
Falls course c. T Nelson topped the
list by scoring the. low medal score
of the meet and leading the Window
team to the club championship. The
Window team included four Nelson's
in the list of six players representing
that club. Members of the family
have held frequent championships in
the Valley meets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
COMBINES IN FAVOR;
TIPS FOR OPERATORS

The use of the combine in harvest
ing and threshing small grains in
Minnesota has increased rapidly in
the last two years, and A. G. Sch
wantes, of the agricultural engineer
ing division, Minnesota Agricultural
Experiment Station, says that prob
ably 200 such machines will be in use
in harvesting the present crop in this
state. AS the use of the combine
necessitates a somewhat different
handling of the crop, Mr.. Schwantes
offers some suggestions which may
prevent losses to farmers using the
new equipment.
The windrow method used by most
of the operators last year, he says,
has advantages over the straight
combine method. In the use of the
windrow method, cutting many begin
at binder-harvest time, or little lat
err; the grain is more likely to be dry
enough for safe storage after it has
been in the windrow for several days,
and there is likely to be less loss
from SCATTERING or crinkling. The
windrow, says Mr.. Schwantes, should
be laid on the standing stubble and
not in wheel tracks. The length of
time between windrowing and COM
bining varies from two or three days
to week or more, depending on the
ripeness of the grain, the time of
windrowing, and the kind of weather
which prevails while the grain is in
windrow. If grain is cut about bind
er-harvest time, or a little later,
from five to seven days will be re-
quired, with normal weather condi-
lions, to put it in condition for safe
combining. If the weather is hot and
dry, a shorter time will be required.
Mr.. Schwantes suggests the MAX
ing Of moisture analyses just before
combining is planned. The proper
moisture content for safe storage of
most small grains, except flax, is ID
per cent or less. In one county, the
county agents office has been equip
ped for testing and tests are made
for farmers at a fee of about rs
cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
MULTIPLE HORSE HITCH
MODEL AT LOCAL FAIRS

A miniature multiple horse hitch
exhibit, owned by the extension divi-
sion of the Minnesota College of
Agriculture, which has been shown
at farmers picnics to the great in
terest of farmers, will be shown at
four county fairs in August and Sep
tember-Rochester, August IA to 16;
Waseca, August 10 to 21; Shakopee,
August 20 to 81; Kittson, September
to 10.
The exhibit was recently on dis
play at the Farmers Community
Park in Winona county, at the fair
grounds in Caledonia, at Preston, and
near Austin, under the supervision
of j. F. Kuehn of the extension staff
at University Farm and Mr.. Kuehn
reports that hundreds of men-prac-
tically all of those at the different
picnics-made study of the exhibit.
The multiple hitch has been devils
ed as means of promoting the more
efficient use of horse power on farms.
1t simplifies the business of applying
the power and of the control of the
horses. Mr.. Kuehn says that the
showing of the exhibit brought out
the fact that farmers were interested
more in four, five and six-horse
bitches than in the eight horse hitch.
Two other exhibits to promote eff
cheney in dairy farming and in poul-
try raising, provided by the extension
division at University Farm, will be
shown at the Waseca, Shakopee, and
Kittson fairs; also, at the ST. James
fair, August IA to 16.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
MADELIA HERO OF YOUNGER
GANG CAPTURE is DEAD

DR.. AISLE Oscar Sorbel, who as a
17-year-old boy, jumped onto a
horse and rode into Madelia from
his fathers farm near that village,
some Sd years ago, and notified Ma
della people of the presence of the
notorious Younger gang in the vici-
nifty of his home, died at Webster,
South Dakota, recently.
DR.. Sorbel was born in Brown
county, March 9, 1859. In 1868 he
moved to South Dakota and home
steaded on land near Webster. He
lived in that community until his
death, at which time he was II years
years of age. Besides his widow, de-
ceased leaves z children, IL grand
children, one brother, Martin Sorbel
of Hanska, and three sisters, one Of
the latter being Mrs. E. Fox Of st.
Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY
WHEN TRUCK is DITCHED

While driving one of the large
New Ulm Grocery company trucks
back to that city, Albert F. Gieseke
fell asleep as a result of the excess
sive heat, before he had time to shut
off the motor. He was awakened,
shortly afterward, when the huge
truck stopped at the bottom of the
ditch alongside the bottom road, just
east Of New Ulm. The machine had
plunged down the embankment, af-
ter going through the guard rail.
Neither the driver nor the truck was
injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
ROUTE OF WILLMAR
ROBBERS ESTABLISHED

Operatives of the Bureau of Grim
inal Apprehension have definitely de-
termined the route followed by the
Willmar bank robbers in making
their escape from the scene of the
holdup. 1t is believed they entered
ST. Paul from the south after max
ing swing into the southern part of
the state.
1t has been learned the fleeing men
went east after leaving Willmar to
Kandiyohi where they turned south
and followed county highway 8 to-
ward Olivia. Here they branched off
on another county road to- Stewart
and on south to near Gibbon. Chang
ing their direction the robbers veer-
ed to the east through Henderson
and Lonsdale, a small town north of
Faribault. From here it is thought
they turned north to the Twin Cities.
Roofing tacks were found on the
route followed by the robbers for
some distance after they left Will
mar.
Cash and securities lost by the
Bank of Willmar are fully protected
by insurance. Many of the securities
lost, however, belonged to customers
of the bank who had left them there.
The values of these, in many cases,
are of undetermined amounts.
Since the first excitement of the
robbery has blown over many oddi-
ties of the holdup have come to light.
AS the car containing the robbers
passed the county court house one Of
them took a parting shot at the
building, the bullet smashing win
dow and imbedding itself in the wall.
Another stray bullet barely missed
an oil station employee and made a
perfect bulls eye in the 80" Of a
sign. At a private home a shot
crashed through the wall and pierced
the frame of Civil war picture.
Mrs. Emil Johnson, who was shot
while walking on the streets during
the raid, is reported as recovering
from bullet which struck her in the
back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

August F'rietag of Morgan, accom-
panied by his wife and three other
ladies, figured in a head-on collision
with a car from Gaylord, Sunday of
last week. All the occupants of the
Frietag car received numerous min
or injuries and bruises, and the driv-
er of the Gaylord car sustained few
bruises to his head and knees and a
bump when the steering wheel
crumpled up. His wife had her
wrists broken. Both cars were heavi-
ly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

That your bank account will tell
you how fast you are going far bet
ter than a speedometer.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

There will be fewer divorces when
we see more girls gearing dustcaps
and showing fewer knee-caps.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

Home is a place you don't have to
lay down q two-bit tip every time
you want a glass of ice water.-Ex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
", D. HICKMAN dies
HERE; EX.S.D.J JUDGE
Serving as States Attorney at
Lennon When Brought to
City Fatally III

Former Judge Walter d. Hick.
man. Ga, states attorney at Lennon
s. D., died in a hospital here at 9:3C
Thursday evening, following a brief
attack Of illness which brought him
here Monday.
Judge Hickman's family was with
him when he died. They we're unable
70 make definite plans here for the
funeral at Lennon, but expect to
hold the services Sunday afternoon
in Trinity Episcopal church, Lem
\ mon. Rev. E. T. Hall, rector, Of
Nfciating. w. E. Perry will leave for
Lennon with the body Saturday
morning.
land, born in Harley, Norfolk. He
Avas the son Of an English clergy
mai and was educated in a private
school at Brighton, and came to this
country at the age Of 10, in 1884, to
bc educated in the University of
Wisconsin law school. The decision
TO come to America was formed on
4 prior visit to this country. At the
time of leaving England he held a
lieuteIldIlI . CVualIIASS1Vu III Inc OrlC-
ish army.
After being graduated from the
Wisconsin law school, Mr.. Hickman
practiced law in Milwaukee until
1908, when he came to Lennon, then
being founded in South Dakota. He
made his home there from that time
on.
Death removes Judge Hickman
from a family consisting Of Mrs.
Hickman and three sons, Richard D.,
Philip D. and Bernard Hickman. A
brother, Robert, resides in Washing
ton, another brother, Alfred D., lives
in Los Angeles and a sister, Nina, is
a resident of Boston. Four other
brothers and a sister reside in Lon
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Lawyers Suicide
Hats Court Case

Youngstown, Ohio, June 27.-(P-
Trial of the suit for injunction to
prevent merger Of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company with the
Bethlehem Steel corporation came to
an abrupt halt today when L. A.
Manchester, chief counsel for the
youngstown company, shot and killed
himself in his office.
The dramatic interlude in the trial
followed two days Of opening state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

and Introduction of yolumino,,s
correspondence files as evidence. The
taxing OF testimony was to start to-
Monday.
.. Argetsinger, associate general
OF the Youngstown company.
declared the suicide was caused bv .
breakdown due to oyerwork'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
City, County Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Howe, velya.
are spending the day in the city.
Mrs: Edith Hass. road contractor.
Is IN the city for the letting of road
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
GET WASTE OUT
OF YOUR SYSTEM
Danish Constipation at the
Start with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN

Look out when you wake up tired
and stay tired. Beware of head
aches, unpleasant breath. These are
usually the first symptoms Of con-
stipation.
The trouble is that your intes-
final system is clogged. You have
eaten too many bulkless foods. But
you can clean your system safely.
II you start at once to eat Kellogg's
ALLBRAN.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a cereal
that you can eat naturally. It sweeps
the intestines clean of poisonous
wastes. Far better than habit
forming pills and drugs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
teed. Just eat two tablespoonfnls
daily-recurring cases with every
meal. You'll like it's crispness and
flavor. Your system will benefit by
its rich store Of iron and healthful
elements as well as by it's roughage.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious with fruits and honey
added Use it in cooking. Recipes
are on the package for mullins and
grlddle cakes. Sold by all grocers.
Served by hotels, restaurants and
dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Mcdonald
are here today from Valley City.
!: :. Moe, member of the state
highway commission, is here attend
ing a meeting of the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
contracts by the state highway COM

Carl Olson of the Pleasant Valley
ranch, Medora, is a visitor in Bis
marck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Gives Bridge Party
Mrs. Herman Creager entertained
with luncheon bridge party today
at her home, 446 North Lasalle
street. Covers were laid for Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

wasn't a fine woman and all that,
but unconSciously your taste in
women has changed. You have
learned to like, grudgingly if you
will, the snappy conversation of the
moderns. You like the companions
that wives may be to their hus-
bands in these emancipated days.
Getting back TO the children.
When they are wild" as you term
them, it usually is because they are
not getting the proper attention at
home.
If these friends of yours would
think less about other interests and
exert some of their social energy
making their cwn home attractive
for their children things might be
different. Parenthood brings with
it responsibility. It is as important
to watch over the mental and spirit
ual development of child as it is
to provide for his physical develop
ment.
And so 1t is not the youngsters
who need a good shaking, but the
parents. Not the coming genera
ton but the generation in power,
so to speak, your own generation
who need their ears boxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
May Queen
CrOzU71ed BY
Y. W. Girls

High school Girl Reserves and
the industrial girls of the Indian
apolis Y. w. c. A. held their an
nual spring banquets on Thursday
night in social and Hollenbeck halls
at the central building.
The Girl Reserves crowned the
May queen, Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
and presented seal rings to the
following members who were voted
upon by members of the various
clubs to receive the token of Girl
Reserves ideals: Mrs. L. C.. Litten-
Mrs. Walter Begnston, Mrs. Walter
Reynolds, Mrs. Ina Gaul, Mrs. l..
G. Hughes, Miss Anna Rahe, Miss
Dorothy Perkins, Miss Alberta Sey-
bold and Miss Marylin Bay, adj
visors; Miss Teena Postuma, Miss
Burnelle Bailey, Miss Katherine
WATSON and Miss Frances CARR
son, Beech Grove high school; Miss
Virginia Miller, Miss Eulalah Anse
and Miss Sarah Base, Washington
high school; Miss Dorothy Schneid,
Miss Josephine Byrne, Miss Marga-,
ret Davis, Miss Betty Hale, Miss
Louise Waterson and Miss Evelyn
Shively, Shortridge high school;
Miss Ethel Braysacher and Miss
VerSie Newcomer, Technical high
school, and Miss Adelaide Woerner,
Miss Nellie Truitt and Miss Doro-
thy Esaman, Manual Training high
school.
Mrs. Litten gave a toast to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Par~tyHeld
in Honor of
Mrs. Dant

Miss Mary Jane Wilcox enter
tanned Thursday night at her home
4O2 East Twenty-eighth street, with
formal bridge party and linen
shower in honor of Mrs. Hale Dant,
who before her marriage last Sat
urday, was Miss Anne Kelley.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, and her
aunt. Mrs. H. E. Wilcox.
Decorations carried out coral and
blue, the bridal colors. The bridge
tables at serving time were covered
with coral linen, and lighted by blue
tapers. The house was decorated
with coral and blue sweet peas and
spring flowers.
Guests with the bride and her
mother, Mrs. John Kelley, were
Mrs. John Kelley Jr., Mrs. Leonard
Meisberger, Mrs. Russell Hotel, and
Misses Eloise Myers, Mary Lou
Kern, Betty CARMEL, Mildred Kee-
yer, Virginia Quigley, Mary Kelley,
Josephine Keller. Marjorie Wilcox,
Margaret Kelley, Mary Florence
Fletcher, Marie Chevrolet, Nina
Beaver, Ann Ryan, Inez Keller,
and Dorothy Cutshaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

daughters, and Miss Miller gave
one to the mothers. Miss Mary
Frances Litten. president of the
inter-club council of the reserves,
presided. Covers were paid for $50
guests. .
Members of the industrial depart
ment, composed Of girls from the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Beech ~
Arthur, paper products company;
Woolworth, and a club of domestic
workers were entertained in Hollen-
beck hall. There we're approximately
two hundred present. Table deco
rations represented various occupa-
tionS, and a cup, awarded to the
best, was presented to the Beech &
Arthur group.
Mrs. L. t.. Woodward, president
of the board of directors of the
TT. Wayne Y. w. C. A.. addressed
the group, and Miss Blanches For
roster, president of the department,
presided, Miss Anne Wittenbraker,
secretary of the department, was
chairman of arrangements.