davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The Exceptional Life" and IA
Good Light" will be sermon themes
for the morning and evening worship
at 1t;0o a. m. and 1880 y. m.
Church School at 1900 a. M.
6:3O y. M. the Y. p. s. @. u. meets
Al tho Presbyterian church house.
Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday Mt 1880
D. m. Next week begins the frat OF
series OF studies on the Converse.
tons OF Jesus Jesus and Nlcodemus. 7"
rhose studies show how Jesus did
peronal work. and should help tho
Christian 20 do that most important
vork.
r. r. Dolcman. Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

n. II. vsth wns buslncss visitor
at Julcsburg "Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Garland retIrn.
ID homo nom Denver Monday. They
soro In attendance 10 tho Stock Show.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

Keep pos,ed--rc.d m. Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

Read tho Hcrald-therc's q difcr
cnce.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
substituted for the genuine Jamaica ginger

substituted for the genuine Jamaica ginger.
Because it is real ginger ale, and is made
from real Jamaica ginger and other abso-
lutely pure ingredients, Canada Dry" blends
delightfully."- with other beverages-it will
not bite the tongue or burn the lips-it has
none of that fiat, syrupy havor-it leaves no
"brassy" after-taste or recurring back kick
it is friendly to the stomach.
As matter of fact, Canada Dry" has
been served for years in the leading hospitals
in Canada because of its purity and quality
It is one of the very, very few ginger ales
that physicians recommend with confidence
and is so different from the ordinary ginger
ale that it might almost be called by another
name.
Now sold in this city
HE same canada Dry" that has created
l such sensation in New York is now
available in this city. You can purchase it
not only at your favorite club, restaurant or
hotel, but also at grocery stores, delicatessens,
drug stores and confectionery stores.
Try it soon! You have real treat coming.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
A Truly Wonderful Flavor! !

quality-a delicate, alluring
dry" flavor that intrigues
your taste-a flavor unlike
that of any other ginger ale
you have ever tasted!
Truly it has been said
that until you try Canada
Dry" you have no idea of
how good ginger ale ought
to be.
Kads in tie d. S. A. b.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
Incorporated
Is w. 43rd Street, New York
In Canada. J. J. MeLaughlin, Limited
Established 1890
Selling AesRt
w. F. Hoffman, Pres.
Southern Sales, Limited
Pbana-AAIA43s7
Evening star., 1924-05-15

The minute you break the
golden seal of the beautiful
bottle and pour a bit of
Canada Dry" slowly down
the side Of the thin-edged
glass, as a connoisseur
would pour a glass of fine
old wine, you will know
that here, at last, is real
ginger ale.
Hold it to the light. See
how clear it is! How it
CLEANS and sparkles! The
abounding life and vitality
of it! The pale, dry, cham
pagnelike co1orl
And then-taSte it, Here
isa revelation in ginger ale
Evening star., 1924-05-15

tnere are feW Wnlch nold sucn dis
~ tinguished place as canada Dry" It
is served in the Houses of Parliament in
Ottawa, in the residence of the Governor
General, in the Royal Canadian Yacht Club,
the Rideau Club, the Caledon Trout Club, the
Toronto Hunt Club and the Royal Montreal
Golf Club.
The letter reproduced on the right shows
the esteem in which it was held by His Royal
Highness the Duke of Connaught as far back
as 1e13-eleven years ago! This was in the
days OF the popular and vivacious Princess
Pat-the period of Canada's greatest social
activity.
Formerly sold only in Canada
TT USED to be quite the vogue for Ameri-
| cans visiting Canada to bring home several
bottles of canada Dry for their friends. In
deed, that was the only way to get it. There
was no means of buying it in this country.
Finally, however, the owners of the busi-
ness were induced to open an agency in New
York, and this agency, small as it was at first,
was destined to develop into considerable
business.
For "Canada Dry" met with the same ex-
traordinary success in New York that it had
across the border. A carload was sold the
very first week without line of printed adver-
tising, and in two short years canada Dry"
became the accepted ginger ale for smart
functions in the most exclusive clubs, hotels
and restaurants.
AS matter Of fact, the demand grew so
rapidly that separate plant was soon made
necessary in this country-one of the most
impressive tributes to quality in the history
of American business.
The reason for the remarkable success Of
canada Dry is simply that it is not syn
thetic flavor, but
A real ginger ale
H1S1s an important point to remember.
/ The dark, brownisf color of the ordinary
ginger ale is no indication of the quality. That
strong, burning, biting taste of the ordinary
ginger ale is due largely to the excessive use
of capsicmm.=or red pepper, which is often
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Special introductory Offer
TWO BOTTLES FOR SOC

The regular price of "Canada
Dry" is 20 cents a bottle. How
ever, in order to introduce its
favor quickly to a great num-
Der Of people, we make this
SPECIAL OFFER
Evening star., 1924-05-15

sltt
~
y "
St
y1XA Ns-t
EkA
II ~
Evening star., 1924-05-15

nrA
issp,yse You ..'su''sz5.ss es:..1ase sss:asss,
f.ela MARSHAL H,s aoy.1 zishnss. ne nuts
eonn.usat pleased extend his pasronasste
your s.n.
700 .-.: .a.r.tes.: .a...,.4. 70 Is. -ora.
.,..rn...a s;.ss.H4a. pu.: =: esassasa.: f ;su-.n
e DO 90.
fosrs:fa,ssfuily,
Ts@@lSsco-aaioA.> -as.s...a.
coaptfel1ef q the Household and
Ea1TTy.3n-sa3ttng - Il. R.h.s
Duke ef- cennAusht.
nanAess,
hssrs j.. J: rcsassnlia tt6.
:. 20 o1TIIa.s 1TIa .s'..&
Evening star., 1924-05-15

~ ." f5.-,--,- .,.--.-. -.''-s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
Pro-Agents Raid Home of
Wealthy New Yorker; May
Return Rum With Apologies

ccntain that the agents bought 10 liq-
cor al the Fritsch home before obtaining
THE warrant.
They were told they bad started
something new" and that although
possession oa the liquor. unless pre-
prohibition stock would ~ violation
Of the Volstead law, citizens ccnstitu-
tional rights against unlawful search
and seizure must ny respected.
A search through the records az pro-
hibition headq urters last night failed
to reveal any pemit being taken out or
~ the filing oi an inventory by Mr. 10
Fritsoh listing his stock Of alcoholic
beverages at the time prohibition became
effective. Thc search will bc continued
today.
Il was said ut headquarters by Che dry
agent that there might have been a
niStaka" and ~ so the liquor would hc
rctuned with apologies.
Mr.. DC Frit4ch is a member Of The
Union. Racquet ana Tennis, Turf ami
Field and Rockaway Hunting Clubs and
was grad from Harvard ia 1909
Last night, il was said the family was
spending vacation in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
NEBRASKA VOTES
TO Give SUPPORT
TO LAFOLLETTE

OMAHA. Ncb. Aug. 2. At q meeting
here lust night to stlcct successor A.
Governor Charles VI. Bryan, democratic
vice presidential candidate, as Il pro
rrcssivc nominee for governor. the cN-
ecutivc committee W the Progressive
PARTY of Nebraska placed its state or
gauization at The disposal OF the LaFoi-
lctt,- for-Prc ident movement and de-
nnrdpi tha, al its nominees which in
clude democrats ana republicans who
were nominated on their own party t;tN-
cts as wcll as the progresaives IN the
state primaries to publicly advocate
TIE election f0 LaFollettc snd Vince lcr
If the nominee refused to withdraw
IN support T.ulolettc. their places are 20
Nv declared vacant and the state con-
vcntieu of LaFollctte supporters schod-
ulcd Tor a gust ~ is to be placed in
absolute control of the Progressive Par
ty organization.
Governor Bryan was nominated on
both the democratic and progressive
tickets or governor last April
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
SIMPLICITY MARKS
r'INIVERSARY OF
HARDING''S DEATH

MARION. Ohio. Aug. 2--Simplicity
marked the first anniversary of the
death az the late President Warren
GamalieI Harding in this, his home
town.
His wishes were being followed after
death No public ceremony had been ar
ranged other than the laying Of a
wreath al his tomb in the cemetery
here. The wreath. sent hy President
Coolidge. was to be placed without
pomp.
During the day hundreds wound their
way along the shadowy paths of the
cemetery. stood for q few minutes with
bowed heads at his tomb and passed
on.
AT y. m.. the hour of his death at
the Palace Hotel in San Francisco one
year ago. the old bell in the central
fire station was "a sound for the de-
parted executive AT the first stroke
friends and neignbors Of the nation S
formber chief are 70 bare their heads
for five minutes.
Dr q. T Harding. the former pres
ident's father. himself in failing health,
was not 20 take part in any ceremony.
With few personal friends, hc may
visit the tomb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
PRES. COOLIDGE
COMPLETES FIRST
YEAR IN OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Aug. PRESIDENT
Coolidge today completed his first year
in office. sticking TO his desk through
most Of the day as he has throughout
thc entire period.
President Harding died year ago to-
day at San Francisco. and Mr.. Coolidge.
us vice president took the cath Of Of
flee early the next morning AZ his
fathers home AT Plymouth, Vt. He
came Immediately 10 Washington and
has been there almost constantly since
When ASKED recently what decided
the outstanding points Of his first year
in office. the president replied the gen
cral public perhaps was a better judge
Of that than himself.
Hopeful Of getting in some additional
work on his speech Of acceptance Of the
formal notification Of hiR nomination
Nh. Coolidge today fer the second
consecutive week end. gave up his usual
trip aboard the presidential Yacht
MayfIowcr. hoping. however. To 20
aboard for while tomorrow. The
president said yesterday he .s-p-rtfd r.
conclude the work on his speech soon.
but nv ermindcd group of newspaper
men that pushing TO an early conclu-
sion a speech which was not 10 be de-
livercd for some time probably might
bc compared with rushing a story which
did not have - make an edition"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
nv The Associated Pre-. D

LONDON, Aug = A complete pro
gram for launching the Dawes rcpara-
iion settlement was agreed upon by the
intrr-alIiei conference during half
hour plcnary session at thc foreign office
this morning.
The allied premicrs and American Am
bassadcr Kellogg took IN the technical
point with which THE experts had vainly
struggled in two all night sessions. and
after notifications wlsch prcmiers Ma
Donald and Ilerriot1 accepted The com
promise settlement was reached.
When the agreement WAS reached the
wcaricd experts. including The American
james d. Logan and Owen D. Young. and
Mr.. Frazier ~ Great Britain. who have
slept little during the hast Il hours. left
The conference room and the chief dele
gates EfF-mcd an invitation for TIE Ger
man government ~ send a delegation a.
London.
Prime Minister Macdonald handed the
invitation KY the German embassy this
afternoon and foreign Minister Strese
mann and his colleagues are expected to-
reach London Monday night
Meanwhile the confcrrn will take u
recess with the exception Of the juristS'
committee which are drafting the re-
suits of the forinightS work - that the
document can bc submitted "a the Ger
mans.
The conference will enter its final
phase with the arrival of the Germans
who will bc asked ~ express their
opinions on the program for putting the
Dawes schemc into operation. After the
Germans have been heard II protocol EN-.
hcdyinL the program .will ~ signed by
the allies and the Germans. il is ex-
rerted. aud then the rcparation commits
sian will make ~ appointments and
Set np the organization necessary for
carrying our the Dawes program.
The plenary session adopted the re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
RUMP CHAMBER
HOLDS SESSION
IN NMEXICOCITY
Trouble Brewing in Southern
Republic as Radicals Pre-
pare To Take Part in Gov
ernment

MENlCo CITY, Aug "A trump
chamber Of deputies was opened on the
steps of the parliamentary building la~t
night by agarln and laboritr claimants
to seats IN the chamber. and trouble
was feared today should members ~
The federated socials'ic bloc, coustitut-
ing' a majority Of the chamber. attempt
to enter.
Accompanied TN large crowd VI
workers the claimants pusred aside the
armed guards la front of the chamber
and opened their session hv beginning The
consideration NJ credentials. They de-
'arrd they Woiiil approve enough depu-
ties ia short order to make it possible for
them tn inaugurntcd sessions in tine
chamber ia opposition ~ Tho socialisiic
bloc
Should the radicals carry ont their am
nounccd plan there is thr extreme likc-
lhuod ~ TWO congresses s.ttiu. stimuli
tanrously with the danger of violence.
The agrarians and labnrtc- are SUPP
ported hy thr regional federation uf
labor. tbe argcst workers organization
In Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
FORMER JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT DIES
tRv The AssoeIated rressl

PITTSBURGH. IN. Aug. 2.-GeorEe
Gniras. Jr. justice NJ the United States
S-prcmc Court from 1892 70 1908, died
.n q hospital here today from pncumo-
nia which developed alter ~ had frae-
turcd his lcg III a n an at his home
here about four weeks ago. lie was %
years old.
George Shiras. Jr.. served ~, associate
justice of thc United States Supreme
Court from October 1899 TO February
1908, when hc retired On pay under the
genera voluntary retirement act, at the
age W n years. he Was one of the few
sticcs that had not held public of
flee prior "A his appointment. lie was
practicinr law in Pittsburgh, Pa. where
~ was bern or January 25, 1882, when
President Harrison invited him TO
sent un The supreme bench.
mi collegiate education was obtain
"a al Ohio University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
PASSENGER AND HIS
CHICKENS HAVE WILD
RIDE IN STREET CAR
fRv Ia a 90 .ated &c ID

TULSA. OKLA. Aus, Motorman r.
r.. Williams left bis street car 10 in
ycstgate traffic blockade III the
downtown section late yesterday. A
few minutes later he came back and
couldn't find IN.
where's that ear vi minc?- BE
shouted AZ q patrolman who was run
ming by IN great haste.
'Yonicr she goes. returned the
patrolman. and following the direction
indicated the motorman saw crowd
running down the street ia the wake Of
the runaway car. A lone. frantic pas
scnEcr with u bunch of chickens ,in one
hand, was leaning out The back window
shouting for help. Another passenger
had made his cxiat VITA Y window, as the
doors were locked. After run oi
several blocks the car left the rails and
was halted hy telephone pole. The
passenger escaped uniujured-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02

WILL SUPPORT
DEFENSE DAY
Resolution Containing Names
OF 26 Societies is Pre-
sented 10 War Dept. Prom
ising Aid
lBv The Associi,ted Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. Aug. Assu<
ancc 81 co-opcration with the govern
mcnt in holding the national defense
'est on September ~ nv more than II
score ~ patriotic and other sucictic, is
given the war department IN e letter
from Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi-
dent general nf the Daughters of the
American Revolution. on thr huSi, of
"a personal canvass of the organizations.
The letter was inside public today by the
department.
Declaring replies She had received WV
The subject had been ~mesi enthusiastic"
Mrs Cook said the societies did not
propose to confinc their assistance NJ
mere THY service" but ~ cooperate LII
every way both locally and nationally to
make the defense demonstration II sue
cess Most NJ them. thc letter said. al-
ready have taken steps ia that direction.
Twenty-six societies were listed as
having pledged cooperation. ar follows:
The Daughters vi thr American trvo-
lution.
The Sons Of the American Revolution.
Sons Of the Revolution
The Daughters of l>l1
The United Confederate Veterans.
The United Daughters of the Con
fcdrracy.
The United Spanish War Veterans
The Naval ana Military Osdrr ~ IRE
spanish American War.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the
United States
American Legion.
Disabled American Veterans Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
MORE OIL FOUND
ON HOLDINGS OF
TEX. UNIVERSITY

I. SAN ANGELO. Texas, Aug 2.-Thc
one eighth royalty Of the University az
Texas from oil produced on its Reagan
county lands Increased overnight to
more than $40 BARRELS, III s1.50 q barrel.
when Big Lake oil Company's No. n.
its ninth producer. flowed al the rate
q. i25 barrels an hour the first IL hours.
TIE wcIl was drilled in Thursday af-
ternoon from $3.50 70 2,9G8 feet poten-
TALLY more than twice a. good as num-
Lers . OF l0 X cXtsnds the proven area
one-half mile east being that distance
and direction from 10. ;. and lcngthcns
the field to approximately four miles
AL ~ initial rate of 5000 daily. No III
has increased production or the field to
around $500 barrels daily. taxing avail.
able storage and shipping facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. There was an
Air Of uncasincss Al prohibition head
quarters today following raid TN two
dry agents on the home 81 Hugo Gilbert
de Fritsch, prominent club man. whose
wife Is "A niece IN marriage of Chief
Justice Williams Howard Taft. Her moth
er is a sister of Mrs. Taft. Ninety
case of wines and liquors were seized.
The raiding agents obtained search
warrant from United States Commits
sioner Boyle on their sworn statement
that they had seen "a case of liquor car
ried into the de Fritsch home iu the cX-
elusive residential section. when the
agents consulted the legal staff al their
headquarters after the raid they were
told that the law provided for search
~ a private residence only when there
was evidence Of liquor being sold. 10 is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
GOVERNOR OF Wis.
OPPOSES. DEFENSE
DAY SEPTEMBER II
fn- Tho fs- ciaIod PrcgsI

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 2.-Govcrnor
Blaine today recorded himself as de-
initely opposed to national defense day,
September ~ and characterized the
p'rn as designed to stimulate national
military movement, which would be
Ken hy foreign countries as a militar-
Htic mancuvcr. The governor will not
designate the day in Wisconsin.
1t IS the opinion Of the governor
that y patriotic demonstration ~ WIS
c,nsiu is unnecessary" Mr.. Blains said.
WISCONSIN. the state that sent $4,000
i. to the Civil War. ,. .lGa to the Span
isA -ucrcan War and l2l.Sii men ~
the " -ld War. needs no patriotic lc1-
son"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
REACH AGREEMENT ON
DAWES PLAN; EXPECT
SIGN ARTICLES TODAY

port of fhc first committee of experts
dealing with default. ana penalties IN
also adopted lhc report W the third com
mfiee. pertaining to rcpiration trans
fcrS
The fate ~ The conference hung un
this latter committee through the early
hours Of this morning nable 10 reach
ma agreement THE experts passed the
problem along tn thc plenary taIHc where
the chief Delegates worked out 4 com
promise.
The report w the section committee M
experts dealing with The fiscal and eco
nomic unity uf Germany had hecn
adopted al q previous plcnary session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
STAMPER POISONED, IS
BELIEF after INQUEST;
BODY IS AT EDINBURG

EDINBURG. Texas. A,ie. 2.--Officers
all over South Texas today are combing
the country fer red-headed- woman
said ~ ~ named n Mrs. Cook wanted
IA connection with the finding Of theI
body of man believed TO be EdsHSH
Siamper of Detroit. Mich. aboHMh..
teen miles west M RaymondviHc.
The body of Cook was brought 10
Edinburs Friday afternoon by Sheriff
Al N. Baker NJ IIidAigo County Justice
Z the Peace George SchuniOr ~ Edn-
burg held an inquest and arrived at the
conclusion that the man bad come to his
death from poisoning. Indications we're.
offrerS said. that Cook engaged III
struggle with some one after being
poisoned, as, though ne was badly beaten.
biz injuries could not have caused death.
The metivc was not robbery. off. ers
believe. as more than $50 was found
IN his person. There was also a good
gold wntrh.
State Representative A. T.. Lewis of
liaringen was first 10 report the finding
If the body. a large touring ear was
standing jHst off the road near Red Gate.
and persons passing earlier reported
seeing two cots on the ground near the
chr and camping outfit. They also
saw man lying face downward 0n the
ground. but gave the matter no thought
at the time Lewis WAS returning TO
IIarlingen from San Antonio BY automo-
hile. aad seeing TIE man lying face down
ward he Investigated. discovering the
man was dead. lie reported the find 10
officers az Raymnndville. WiIlacy Coun-
ty bHt " developed that the body was In
Ildalgo County. Sheriff A. Y. Baker
OF that county was informed. came TO
the scene and took charge ~ the body
a curding ~ Sheriff Turner NJ I.yfrrd
the undcrtaker's statement reports that
Sfamper died from poisoning. the exact
nature of which was not known. AZ
hyrndcrmir syringe. ami a small bottle
supposed 20 have contained poison. were1
found ~ the spot where the body was
discovered Sheriff Turner said that re-
ports That Stamper's neck was broken
were incorrect and that no Indications Of
Il severe struggle were revealed BY an
examination NJ the body. He verified
The reports that authorities were looking
for 4 red haired" woman in connection
with the death Of Stamper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-02
MRS. WHEELER AND THE "HERALD"


There arc few do net
Brownsville Herald
personal influence exered through the
Of mighty the development d
that cmpi irc wei ho Magic Valley"
ootthc lacked railroad Today
railroad millions dollars worth
produce year largely The result Of Mrs. Whcecr
Caller publishes, in another column this morning the announce
Herald retired
that he has truly earned The prob
that face the
has those problem
has thcmw impossible
will
in the hearts d
he hands
Of
to .
with Herald and
Chronicle onabo
for II ability to make a
The
that he will meetw hisuccess Ia his ncwp position.