davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21

WASHINGTON. I'D. C., Feb. 2i.--
LPi-R Reversing his former position,
states Attorney Robert 4. Grove, 81
COX county, Illinois. today told the
senate campaign funds COMMITTEES
that Samuel insult gave $1,000 for
tha Cook county primary campaign
last year.
Upon his appearances AZ Chicago
last August Grove declined 70 state
thls amount. taking tha position that
u was = county contest and was not
groper subject for senate inyestlga-
tion. The committee is investigating
the election of Frank l.. Smith, sue
cessful candidate for the republican
senatorial nomination against the
late Senator William B. Mckinley.
and whose campaign funds from ln-
suli, utility maEnatc. are under
fire.
When Grove had concluded D. j.
Schuyler also reversed his former
position By answering questions no
refused TO answer at Chicago on last
August ".
Disclosing that insult gave S45.OO0
t0 the local coan campaign acnuy-
tf tlAtiM rMfA aN HNtA Ahy
4ttAtiOr -a ta rnasn iAH mpnty aA4
paid tv.
Questioned by Senator Goff. re-
publican. West Virginia. Grove said
that other moneys he raised from
the Grove Barrett organization in
rludcd $4,000 from I'D. III. Cnrlatr0m.
attorney general of the state and
$4,000 from William Hale ThOmp-
son, former mayor.
Grove said that $1,000 spent in hIs
ward was for the whole ticket includ-
ing Smith. the senatorial candidate.
Schuyler testified that Groves
reeolleetions OF contribution were
correct.
~ gave as much as $1,000 of my
own money. nE we'll as $4,000 Tor Mr.
insult hn said.
EIc believed che money was used
1 for Smith.
What other money did you
raise ?" asked Reed.
u got that $1,000 from Mr.~ In
sail. aud in addition $4,000. he re-
4 piled. n the money coming In two
items NJ $4,000 each.
Asked whom he was raising the
money for. Schuyler dcmurrcd
-The patience of the COMMITTEES iA
about exhausted with witnesses who
wont answer questions, Reed said.
We are giving you a second chance,
and It's the last one. Now do you
refuse 10 anAwer2"
IN d0. have told you che
amonntA." The witness replied.
\ Schuyler took thr same position
when similar questions were pressed.
Y insult. who Ht Chicago refused to
tell VIZ his contributions 20 county
organizations then took the stand
and testified that the sums told
about By Grove and Schuyler as COM
ing from him, were correct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
BRITISH REPLY TO
CHINESE PROTESTS

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-tPl- Foreign
Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain.
referring 10 the protest Of the Can
tonese against the landing of British
froors IN shanghai. told the house
81 commons today he bad instructed
Charge n'Affaifes O'Malley to make
Il clear that Great Britain must re-
serve full rights 70 dispose 81 her
tr0oaS IN any way that might ~ me-
ccssary for The protection Of British
lives in Shanghai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
City Wins I'm
Hospital Suit

WASHINGTON. u. y. Feb. An
The city Of GalveSton and the
hoard ~ managers of the John Sealy
Hospital won Ia the supreme court
sadas IN suit brought hy Ben RI.
Hagman 70 compel the admission
into the hospital az patients who de-
sired ~ be treated BY ostcopa.hic
III. .sirianS and surgeons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
Death of Jurors Son
Halts Daugherty Case

NEW YORK. ". Y.. Feb. -tPl-
Death Of a Jurors son has halted the
Daughe rty-Miller trial.
When court convened today, Judge
John G. Knox announced that he had
Just learned that son of Arthur
linn. juror number H., had died dur
inr the night of pneumonia The fu-
neral will BE- held Wednesday.
He then adjourned court until
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
REFUSE TO REOPEN
VALLEY LAND CASE

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Feb. 2Is--dPi
The supreme court refHsed today
WI re- open the appeal uf the James,
Dickinson Farm Mortgage Company
and A. IN, Dickinson. arising Out uf
the Ealr pf land near BrownBvillH.
Texas. to Garry NJ. Harry.
The case referred 70 in the wash
ington dispatch was originally tried
in the Illinois courts. judgment heinR
found f0r the plaintiff. Carry M.
Harry. On appeal the judgment wnR
reversed. and thn refusal uf tha mM-
srsmr court tp reopen the appeal ter
iainnteH rha anAe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
Signs Bill To
Create District

AUSTIN. Texay. Feb. 2E.--tASs
rovernor Dan Mosody has signed the
bill creating the 14th judicial district
10 comprise Gray, Hutchinson. Hans
ford. Uchltree. Lipzcomh Hemphill.
Carson. Wheeler and Roberts coun-
ties.
The new court iErlaies The same
rounties a. does the 1ist district and
will have concurrent lurisdiction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21

WASHINGTON. y. a.. Feb. 2i.-
fPl-An attack By +. l.. Smith and
ether property owners upon the
Texas Tax levy 10 raise funds for
improvement of the Braces river
waH thrown ont today hy the -
pTeme court.
The court held that Che appeal
had not hrsn properly brought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21

GOVERNMENT WINS
ANTITRUST CASE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb. Att
The government won in the Su-
premc court today in its prosecution
OF the Trenton and - other pottery
composites under thr sherman ANTI
trust law.
The decision upheld the finding of
she district court In New York which
found twenty Individuals and twenty
three corporations gnllty Of violating
the statute. A court of appeals de-
cision. which held the verdict was in
valid. was thrown out By the highest
crusA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
Three More Arrested
On Grand Jury Bills

Three nsorc arrests haye been
mnsle en indictments returned Nv the
grand inrr last week On charges 0f
hr-srw rioi~ted HI Dean Act.
The grand jury Last week returned
III indictments on which shout ten
arrests have haen nAAe ~ date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
Refuse to Review
Boundary Question

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb. 2i.--s5s.
oklahoma was refused supreme
court review today Ia its controversy
with Texas over the location or the
extreme boundary along the PAN
handle az Texas running north from
thx Red River.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lover Rio
Grnnde Valley. Fair ~ narfly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday: warmer
tonight. Increasing Southrriy winds
an The west coast becoming moderate
- fresh.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night ard Tuesday. warmer tonight.
Moderate o. fresh sontherIy uinds
On the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
Daily River Bulletin

River Forrcnsf
There will be 10 material c.asnge
III ths fisrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21

For Convenience and Economy
W. II. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
Beauty for the Debutante

OF all ages of beauty, the "debu-
tante age" is the most fascinating.
1t is then that natural beauty is at
its flower. Very often an ugly
duekling in her early teens bios
SONS out into rare beauty. The
skin that has been kept free from
acne and bIackheads, from the
blemishes that coarsen texture, is
satiny and has a freshness that
Older woman would pay any price
to duplicate. Debutante eyes and
debutante clear-cut lines of facial
contour and body are as priceless
as the fresh young skin.
But even a girl ON the Threshold
of life should pause for minute
to think about her beauty ten years
hence. For fresh, youthful beauty
can be kept, but it will not keep it
self II you are at the debutante
age, or have a daughter who is,
start right now the care that will
keep the skin fresh and smooth, the
contour youthful, and the eyes
bright and scintillating for many
years to come.
There are three fundamental
steps to beauty which every young
girl should adopt as regular habit.
The first is perfect cleanliness OF
the skin. This does not mean soap
and water cleanliness alone. Many
soaps contain alkaline substances
that are too harsh for the skin and
there are very few that will remove
more than just the surface dirt.
For the normal, or oily skin, a
penetrating wash should be used,
either a paste especially designed
to go deep into the pores and ban
ish all impurities. or a stimulating
clearing wash such as that which
comes in the form of little beauty
grains, to be rubbed into a paste
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
How eAchi ( Beauty

between wet hands and then APP
piled to the skin. The cleansing
cream should be chosen according
to whether the skin is oily or dry,
for every cream is not good for
every skin. For the skin that is
particularly dry, it is best to rely
mainly on cream cleanser, using
water and beauty grains only oc-
casionally
The second step to beauty is the
use of clearing, whitening, beauti-
flying skinfood which will keep the
texture Of the skin elastic and the
color light and transparent.
The third step to beauty for the
youthful skin is an astringent tonic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
pLEAsANTylLLE BEFORE THE COUNTRY

PLEASAINIVIlLE BEFORE IHE OOUNIRY
The name Pleasantve is being carried by It's citizens
to many parts of the country.
Just this of the year the young and young
entering colleges returning colleges, bring the
name Of Peasantville great many other students
1t is very much the credit of college students from
Pleasantvle that they only bringing the of
Peaantve forward socially but that they also making
marks in their studies and in athletics which mean much
prominence for this city.
That number of gunners from Pleasantvie entered
the National championships in Missouri recently was a
thing of value in bringing the of Pleasanve before
the fine who participate in these Journeys, and
also highly credtable the craftsmanship Of Peaantve
men. So ~~YN@sssg4Sa
To the splendid sportsmen of which this section is
proud do we owe much. Not only Pleasantville
10 be found among the good and true but they also
enter other including boxing tournaments, auto
mobile races and swimming.
Several Peasantville also go the big woods for
big game and for game fish while the marks of the
from Pleasantye may be found from
In fact every city along the Mainland has good
sportsman in boat racing golf other branch
should register the hotel the with the
full signature and residence.
If you live in PIeasantvle, give that your home
address Likewise if you live in Northfeld give Mortified
as your home address, The home is entitled this
recognition.
1t is very gratifying that many giving the name
Of their home town.
There kinds of children: happy and those
told not to be noisy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
AGRICULTURAL SECTION
News and Articles Of Interest to Growers of Every
Variety of Crops.


Mercer County first prize, Camden
County second and Hunterdon
Country third.
Cape May County featufoc market
garden varieties of fruit and vege.
tables which are of the highest
quality and which are available in
the retail trale to which the Cape
May County farmer caters. This
exhibit was given the sweepstakes
by committee of laymen for its
attractive appearance in general
layout of roadside market that
would make the strongest appeal
to the retail buyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
$4,000 PRODUCE FROM
NEW JERSEY PASSES

Growers Ship to Twenty States
and Canada During August.
A thousand carloads of fruit and
produce from New Jersey, valued
at 100000, found a market beyond
the Japanese beetle quarantine lines
in August.
Beetle inspection at shipping
point made it possible for the New
Jersey growers to ship to 20 states
and Canada.
A saving of 100000 is estimated
to the Jersey growers by being
able to meet the quarantine inspec-
ton requirements and having his
produce sent to these distant
markets.
In addition to receiving prem
ium on his crops the grower re-
lieved the gluts in the local mar
ket, saving another possible
100000.
Peaches comprised 218, of the
carloads; peppers, 23O; tomatoes,
900, and apples, 260.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
FEAR.

Fear was necessary in the devel-
opment of the race and is still nee
essary in the training Of children.
mean the fear that makes the
burnt child dread the fire, the fear
| that breaches caution. But how we
| let it poison our lives-the fear of
illness, accident, disaster Of one
| kind or another. 1t robs us of the
power to plan and helps bring on
the very conditions we are anxious
to avoid
| Following is a letter from a girl
who is suffering from this paralyz-
ing fear, which doesn't help her
health, which is poor, according to
her letter:
Dearest Mrs. Lee: read in
| your column that certain ladies
were willing to take an unfortu-
nate girl into their homes. Now
am wondering and hoping that
some kind lady will take me for
a companion to herself or her
daughter. could act as private
social secretary, too.
Il have had three years of high
+ school education, am good con-
versationalist, have a sweet dis
position (people say, and am
generally suited for the position
of companion. | can read well
and sing some. / am quite good
looking, too.
My trouble is that am ner-
vous and not strong enough to
do manual work, although l look
well. Father and mother are di-
vorced, SO l have to find some
place to stay, or be sent to a
state institution, and | just can't
bear to think of the latter. So,
il some dear, kind lady will
please be kind enough to save
me from the awful fate of end
ing my days in the poor house
or asylum, l shall be forever in
debted to her. E. l.. NJ"
have this young woman's name
and address if anyone has anything
helpful to suggest | have also
written her personal letter and
told her to brace up. There are
many jobs that do not require ply
steal strength and that will still
keep one out of the poor house.
And her parents are still response
bic for her welfare even though
they are divorced.
A young man read letter from
a little girl who felt badly because
all the boys smoked, drank or
swore, OF all three, so she thought
He hastens to assure her there are
some boys who do none of these
things.
my Dear Mrs. Lee: If Brown
Eyes hasn't met any boys who
haven't any of the bad habits
she stated in her letter, then she
hasn't gone far enough, or she
would find them. / neither swear,
drink nor smoke. | have many
boy friends who offer me cigar
cites, and when | refuse they
say 1 wish could quit
Mrs. Lee, | wish you would
publish this letter so Brown
Eyes can read it and change her
mind. Come on, boys, and show
her we are not all as she thinks
we are. EUGENE."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
MORE SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS

The people of Peasanvle may well be pleased that it
mas become necessary to provide school
modaton More school Accommodations will cost something
lis true but what would be far expensive the city
as whole and to each property individually would
be the abandonment of school buildings for the want Of
children attend school.
The most costly thing in the life of any community
for to go backward in population and in valuation
property.
PleasantvIe going backward As matter of fact
In seven it has grown from city OF about $500
population to city of not less than $4,000 population
There every evidence of this growth in population,
in homes and in real valuation Every public service
corporation reports more of its equipment in
There more streets, there more homes, there
gas electric and in operation Like
wise there more telephones.
This growth and these steps forward noted year by
year by the observing ebert and progressing people in
financial and public service corporation circles.
During the period of this notable growth of the
last four years there has been but school
house built in the city Of Pleasantvile.
The Decatur avenue school was built four years ago.
1t has twelve Every filled to capacity and
three classes meet in the basement.
The grades crowded Three elementary
teachers added each to for the increasing
numbers.
Rented space is in se large number of students
part time, which it fair Them Subjects which
should be part of the school work have to be sighted
suspended because of lack of school Accommodations
1t the credit Of the school authorities that they
are fully alive the situation.
The school authorities doing their best to solve that
vital question which any parent may well ask
"What you doing about giving my child common
school education for which you collecting taxes!
The school authorities fully OF their
responsibilities and have asked for school
1nodatorls.
The members Of the Pleasantvile City Common
Council have often demonstrated their progresveness To
them is due the credit for making Peasantvle more and
attractive place of residence In providing public
improvements the Councimen only keeping pace with
The demand They not plungng the city into costs OF
welfare.
The Pleasantvie City Common Council has indicated
by its favorable upon ordinance to provide more
school Accommodations that it recognizes the situation con-
fronting the school authorities
The members Of the Peasanville City Common
Council are only performing such duties naturally tall
to them in their office. But ii must also be appreciated
that these counclmen are doing their duty conscentous
and for the best interests of the city.
For this they should receive full credit encourage
ment and thanks
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

topics, says almost any employer
would like to put up a sign where
all employees could read it. Il would
say:
Please help us to meet the
public pleaCantly. We can not af-
ford to be discourteous to anyone.
We can not afford to lose our
tempers under any circumstances.
Put sincerity into your work. The
goodwill of OR customers and our
friends is worth more to his bust
ness than all our assets
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
The Wdy
of the
World.
BUILDING FOR AL
BY GROVE PATTERSON

Let's not be envious when we
read of the enormous quarterly,
semi-annual or annual profits made
by some large business concerns.
Remember that the owners do not
spend all this money on yachts and
race horses. Millions of profit go
back into the business-to make it
bigger, better, more able to employ
more men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
THE QUICKER WAY

One way to improve a herd of
hogs is to use pure bred sire
with grade sows. But why" E. 2.
Russell, swine specialist of the u
S. Department of Agriculture
"spend from Z to 10 years of valu-
able time in breeding up, when a
start can be made with the best
there is? Hogs multiply so rapidly
that if only one purebred sow were
purchased as a start, a good sized
herd could be produced in a very
short time. If one will take one
good sow and keep her and save
her sow pigs, breeding them reg
ularly, he can produce more than
800 hogs in years"
There are so species of oak In
the United States. Only about IA
of these are of commercial impor-
lance as furniture woods.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
THE POWER OF COURTESY

If you work in a store or almos.
anywhere else, the biggest service
you can render your boss is to
meet the public in such way that
the public will have a good opinion
of the man you work for. William
Feather, who writes on business
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
CAPE MAY TAKES
GRANGE HoNoRS

Features Market Garden Varieties
At Trenton Fair.
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits at the State Fair this week
is the one display by the six
Pomona Oranges of New Jersey.
In this contest Cape May
County wins the sweepstakes with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

The educators problems nowadays questions Of
management rvang the administration of hugh business
corporations involving millions Of dollars in many cities
We need remember that educational system really
great educational corporation, in which every parent
should have sympathetic interest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

To err is human, and you don't
have to consult the box score 70
discover that the average kaIl
player is very, very human.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
MEN WANTED

Bernard Sunny, chairman of the
board of the Illinois Bell Telephone
company in Chicago, has big job.
He went to work as messenger
when he was IA and he has climbed
He made a remark the other day
that ought to interest young men.
He said: There are plenty of small
salaried jobs, but not enough men to
go around for the $4,000 a year
positions
. The rapidly increasing population
of the world doesn't seem to be
making it easier to fill the big jobs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
Living and Loving

There you are, Eugene, for all the
girls to see. | did not have room
for quite all your letter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
GET 1T OVER WITH

GET 1T OVER WITH
The Great Poet said: "The vail
ant taste of death but once"
towards die many times, because
they put off and dread and are
afraid We all at some time or
other have unpleasant jobs to do.
If we are cowardly we suffer
through fear and dread and pro-
crastination. The only successful
way to handle an unpleasant job
is to make it first on the calendar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
SLOW BUT SURE

You do not notice that your child
is taller today than he was yester-
day. And yet, when the swift years
slip by, you notice he has grown
to be man. Pessimists say the
world is no better and people no
not improve, because they cannot
see the difference between yester-
day and today. But the generations
to come, reading our history, will
see and know the difference.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that any woman can manage her
husband if she can only keep him
from knowing it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

or skin-toning lotion which closes
the pores and braces the tissue.
The few minutes day that a girl
with young fresh skin devotes to
scientific care of her skin will be
worth years OF happiness to her
later In her life. Such care is made
especially necessary through the
wide use of makeup, which ID
really not harmful at all to the
well cared-for skin.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Frank Samsky went to Phoenis
yesterday on business.
Lee Doyle returned Saturday from
business trip to Payson.
William Haroyer OF Rabbits grocery
is off duty this week on account OF
illness.
Mrs. George T. Harrington and
young son on Saturday left Mercy
hospital for home.
Coconino county farmers are busy
this week harvesting their bean crops
which were not damaged by the recent
storms.
Betty Russell Of Oak Greek, oper-
is getting along very nicely. Her
mother is at Mercy hospital with her.
L. M. Dull credit manager and
John Stokes auditor for this district
Of the Shell Oil company were busi-
ness visitors at the company office
this week.
Mrs. William Pace came Saturday
from Oak Greek, where she teaches,
to see her husband and mother, Mrs.
Mary Hart Mr.. Pace on Sunday
went down with her.
Lee Doyle received word from Al
tadena that Zane Grey will be here
September 26 when final arrange
ments will be made for his annual
hunt In Tonto Basin where he has
lodge. Lee as usual will be III
charge Of arrangements.
Jimmie Copeland left yesterday for
his home in Los Angeles after an
enjoyable stay at the Doney Park
ranches Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Copeland, and uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Copeland.
His father who is a trainman was on
the train which he took.