The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
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NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM. TEXAS
■Atwite rKe w
OUR COMIC SECTION
radio
ITS ALL TRUE
when you have the right radio
(Copyright, W. N. U.)
THE FEATHERHEADS
Radioactivity
© Western Newspaper Union
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
WriEE
written by
are pedestrians.
nee 1893
SHRE
© Western Newspaper Union
A FLUSCV
OF S>4O\nJ
ounces
full-size
biscuits
( well, in
Going to B&d
/OKAY!.
III MESS ARouMD
FOR A LITTLt WHILE
<WFT...... 2
/ C-IH A)OT
AiMikT AT Yffc.
HEAD AVSTUEQ
during the
“Do motor
A writer.
Not if we
Model 56. The new all-in-one set that fits so--
beautifully anywhere. Full-vision Dial. For"
110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current..
Requires 6 A. C. tubes and 1 rectifying tube.
Without tubes, $97.
PmmnyI-fanmvL
IVE DISCOVERED SOME-
THlMS-TUAT NEU) HOOK UP
OF MINE IS BKIM61AJ6 IN A
PROGRAM WITU00T EVEN TUE
kLODD SPEAKER ATTACHED■ *
FINNEY,
W 0UJT ••••••
I wasn’t aimin'
AT MouQ Winder
/hm!" i believe i , >
HEAR MUSIC ! - TUATS
ODD •• WE LOUD SPEAKER
ISN’T EVEM ATTACHED! -
w*. Ws MAKVEVOUS
No Enemy
“But it is not charitable to speak
like that of your enemy.”
“She is not my enemy, she is my
best friend.”
Why He Succeeded
Honored politically and professionally,
during his lifetime, Dr. R. V. Pierce,
whose picture ap-
JF pears here, made
® a success few
have equalled. His
pure herbal reme-
1 dies which h a ve-
sto°d the test for
many years are
still among the
’best sellers.” Dr.
<ysj Pierce’s Golden
f/'•/Medical Discov-
erY ’s a stomach
alterative which
makes the blood richer. It clears the-
skin, beautifies it; pimples and eruptions
v a n i s h quickly. This Discovery, or
“G M D”, of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in
fine condition. All dealers have it in
liquid or tablets.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets
to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.,
and write for free medical advice.
York,
work
"and
i the
bison, sixteen flint points were found
of an absolutely new type and of the
finest grade _of workmanship known
in flaked stone.
“Fortunately, four of these were ex-
posed undisturbed in position where
found during the course of these ex-
cavations. There is no question of
definite association here of these flint
points with a race of extinct bison.”
have been in service
years on the run from
Harbor to Eau Claire.
Lake and Dowagiac.
No Chance
cars make us lazy?” asks
re-
were
ZbH COME TO >
'BED-MOURE HEARING
TUE MILTONS RADIO
CLEAR ACROSS TU&
. VARD * ••■of ALU
CHUMPS//
of here, announces that he
purchased ‘ old interurban
and expects to convert them
summer cottages.
At least six of the huge Inter-
urbans
twenty
Benton
Indian
Battery Sets, $49—$68. Solid mahogany
cabinets. Panels satin-finished in gold. Full-
vision B-i&k—MagsFun, l\m.
powerful, $63. Prices do not include tubeg or
batteries. >
Won’t Wait
Husband—I may be detained at the
office till very late tonight—if I am
don’t wait up for me.
Experienced Wife (firmly)—T won’t
—I’ll go down and get you.—Life.
Denver, Colo.—Scientists are dig-
ging into the earth in many sections
of the western plains country, seeking
more light on fairly well established
contentions that prehistoric man exist-
ed in America millions of years ago.
The work being done contradicts to
a great extent the common belief that
the life of man in America did not ap-
proach the antiquity found in Europe.
Harold J. Cook, honorary curator of
paleontology at the Colorado museum
of natural history, gave a synopsis of
recent scientific achievements in this
region when he addressed the Colo-
rado-Wyoming academj of sciences at
Denver university.
“During the Pleistocene age we
have ample evidence that various races
of bison invaded America from Asia,”
he said. “In fact, Asia is now general-
ly admitted to have been the center
of development and dispersal of mam-
malian life throughout tertiary times.
“Now, with all these things in
mind, is it not logical to believe that
early man, developing under such con-
ditions, could migrate into America
quite as well as the game he hunted,
at any time they could get there?”
Following out this line of thought,
Doctor Cook told of recent discov-
eries tending to substantiate the the-
ory. At the town of Colorado, in
southwest Texas, were found skele-
tons of a -new type of extinct, flat
horned bison, and remains of two
races of elephant, a large camel, vari-
ous extinct horses and other typical!'
Pleistocene mammals.”
“In taking out an articulated skele-
ton of one of these flat horned bison.”
Cook said, “representatives of the Col-
orado museum found three arrow
heads definitely associated in the mat-
rix with it and under conditions that
preclude the possibility of error. They
were undoubtedly shot into that very
buffalo.”
At about the same time fossil
mains of a large extinct bison
found near Folsom, N.'M.
“The American museum, New '
was invited to participate in the
this last summer,” said Cook,
did so. Here, associated with
Where He Shone
Parent—My. son has many original'
ideas, has he not?
Teacher—Yes, especially in spelling..
Mother and Baby Gain
Health, Strength
and Flesh
“I am so grateful for what Milks
fcmulsion lias done for me that I am
writing you this letter.
“I had a terrible cough and for
four months was so weak that I had
to rest on the bed several times while
dressing. In fact, after putting on one
stocking I would have to lie down and
rest before putting the other on. People
thought I had tuberculosis, but they
don’t think so now. I was so weak that
I could not care for my baby, who was
not getting sufficient nourishment to
give him any strength. But after tak-
ing your Emulsion for a few months I
regained my health and now. I weigh
145 pounds. My baby is one year old
and weighs 30 pounds. We are both
in perfect health and we thank Milks
Emulsion for it.
“You can publish this letter if you
care to. I shall always praise Milks
Emulsion.” Yours truly, MRS. ED.
ROUSE. Shelbyville. Ind. R. R. No. 9.
Sold by all druggists under a guar-
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv.
HUNT FOR EARLY
AMERICAN LIFE
Island of Heligoland
Slowly Crumbling Away
Heligoland.—This little German is-
land, English North sea outpost until
1890, has lost 13,000 square meters
swallowed up by mountainous waves
when recent fierce gales caused havoc
along the west European coast as far
as Norway.
The damage done here ind to the
neighboring East Frisian island chain
has led the Prussian survey depart-
ment to appoint a commission to make
a scientific study of the whole coast-
line to ascertain if there is any dan-
gerous acceleration in the gradual
subsidence of the German North sea
shores.
It is known that the whole coast is
sinking, but only at the rate jf about
ten inches in the last 109 years. Com-
ing investigations are expected to
show whether the sinking process
calls for extra precautions.
Prehistoric Man May Have
Lived in This Country.
ORCHESTRAS . CROP REPORTS
WEATHER . CHURCH SERVICES
NEWS FLASHES • BRASS BANDS
FIDDLING CONTESTS • SPORTS
CHILDREN’S STORIES
GREAT SINGERS
Documents Prove Origin
of Vatican Art Works
London.—A small but valuable col-
lection of manuscripts relating to
work done by eminent Italian artists
for the Vatican is to be found in Soho,
the foreign restaurant quarter of Lon-
don. They are the property of Bar-
heri, the padrone of the Taverna
Medicea.
So precious are these manuscripts
that Barberi exhibits them rarely.
They bear the signatures of such il-
lustrious artists as Bramente, Dona
tello, Mantegna, Raphael and Pietro
della Francesca. All were acquired
by their owner in London
World war.
The most important was
Michaelangelo in Italian,
agreement to erect the tomb of Pope
Julius II in St. Peter’s, and is dated
1513.
Bandit Returns Funds
Acapulco, Mexico.—.1. Calderon, a
famous local rebel chief, has earned
for himself a reputation for scrup
ulous honesty. He invariably returns
money obtained from public offices in
the towns lie raids. He considers such
money “borrowed” for the cause.
battery set. It, too, is perfected^
The main thing is: Don’t wait.
The air is full of wonderful pro-
grams — today — tonight — and
they’re meant for you. Get what’s
coming to you—as more than
2,000,000 other families do—with,
an Atwater Kent.
| Old Trolley Cars S
as Resort Cottiges S
g Benton Harbor, Mich.—J. .1 S
§ Bachunas, proprietor of the B
g 1’abor resort, a romantic spot S
B on the St. Joseph river six miles §
g Am st
S lins
g (’ars
u into
FROST PROOF
Cabbage & Onion Plants
Leading Varieties Now Ready
Postpaid 500—SI; 1,000—81.75. Express $1 per 1,000,
5000 tor 81.50. Special prices on largo quantities.
P D. FULWOOD
TIFTON ----- GEORGIA
JOl close.” It does mean more to
farm families than to anyone else.
BUT you’ve got to have a good
radio. Radio that reaches out.
Radio that sounds natural. Radio
that’s always ready when you are.
The best evidence that Atwater
Kent Radio is good radio—that it
really does the job as everybody
wants it done—is the fact that it
is and has been for a long time the
best seller in both the city and the
country. After listening, after
comparing prices, most people
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kind they want.
From a lamp-socket or
from batteries
Some homes have electricity, some
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tubes and 1 rectifying tube. $77 (without tubes).
Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies
On the air—every Sunday night—Atwater Kent Radio Hour—listen in!
ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING CO., yl. Atwater Kent, President, 4764 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia. Pa,
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it is not the
ORIGINAL
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The year ’round natural health food
A full ounce of health in every biscuit
Warm and serve with hot milk on cold days
CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1929, newspaper, February 14, 1929; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1205476/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.