davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
His Advice.

Waiter-What'u you have, sir?
Diner-I should like some ham and
eggs and some kind words.
Waiter (returning with the order)
There you are, sir.
Diner-Here are the ham and eggs,
but you've forgotten something.
Waiter-What's that?
Diner-The kind words.
Waiter blending low and whisper
ing)-Don't eat the eggs!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
NOnchalance.

A college student arose from his
table in a fashionable dining-roOm
and walked toward the door.
He was passing the house detective
at the entrance when a silver sugar.
bowl dropped from his bullying coat.
The guest glanced calmly at the
officer, then turned with an express
ton of polite annoyance toward the
occupants of the room. "Ruffians,"
he said. "Who threw that?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
POkegama Nj. Z. Church Notes.

POkegama Nj. E. Church Notes.
Sunday, April 22-2 p. m.-Church
school; Mrs. G. w. Jewell, superin-
tendent. 3 p. m.-Divine worship. DR..
McCrea, district superintendent, will
give the message.
A class of seven will be graduated
from the Junior Catechism. Those
to be graduated are Helen Bergurick,
Minnie Wage, Henrietta Schultz, Le-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

ona Wage, Richard Jewell. Walter
Schultz, and Wayne Holland.
There will also be baptismal
service. Any adult or children who
wish to be baptized at this time,
please see me.
Reception of members at the close
of the service.
The Holy Communion will be given.
Come and worship with us.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

church school, in that every member
of the church school remains for the
church service. Let us make this the
aim for all three places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

POmrOy Community Church.
Sunday, April 22-11 a. m.--Church
school.
Sunday, April 29-2 p. m.-Church
school. 3 p. m.-Divine worship.
Pomroy has a hundred per cent
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
1! F!'REoIDEI!T FEELS RELIGIQ'u |S STILL
 FOUNDATION ROCK
CONFIDENCE IN EACH OTHER NECESSARY TO SUPPORT
 PRINCIPLES JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, P)- Addressing the general conven- tion of the Episcopal church today
 President Coolidge proclaimed re- ligion was necessary for the con-
 nuation of American government and maintenance of those liber- ties and privileges which are char acteristic of American life.
 The President said We cannot
 @rni-7'' -'-'~o7ves t"0 often that our right to be free to support our principles of justice, our obliga- tions to each other in our domes- tic affairs and our duty to human ity abroad; confidence in each other is necessary to support our social and economic relations and finally, the fabric of our govern ment itself" All rests upon relig- On.
 If the bonds of our religious C nvictions become loosened, guar antics which have been erected for the protection of life and liberty and all the vast body of rights that llo between, are gone"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
ANCIENT ESKIMO
 RACE R|CH WITK
 ACCDNPI PIISHIuEN7o
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND IMPLEMENTS ARE
 NOT ASTATFC

SEATTLE, Oct, 10, AP)-Traces of an old Eskimo civilization far richer than that of today was found this summer on islands near the Alaska coast in Bering Sea.
 Harry B. Collins, etlanologist and archaeologist for the Smithsonian Institue, revealed these facts upon his return from the Arctic. An- cient villages, more pretertious than today's, settlements of long houses made from drifwood and whale bone, ivory carvings of ex- quisite design and highly decoGa- ted utensils and weapons, were uncovered by Collins on St. Law renee and Sledge Islands.
 Collins said Tt probably was a pre-Russian civilization I would say from 300 to 300 years old"
 While affiliation of that early Eskimo and his origin have not been determined, he said there is Q close resemblance in carvings, implements and physical charac- teristics of the frozen bodies and of the skeletons, to Asiatics but that does not prove they came from Siberia as they may have migrated from Alaska in the beginning.
 we actually found houses Is feet below the habitations of this generation and six feet below sea level and buried in silt and the sweepings, were bits of carving of of bone or ivory Some of the bo of bone or ivary. Some of the bod ies of the ancient people were rather well preserved in ice.''
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
BABE RAISES HI:
 bA[L FANS VVHENH N:
 PROTESTS DECISION
RUTH WAS TARGET FOR POP BOTTLES; JEERS LATER
 TURNED TO CHEERS

NEW YORK, Oct, 10, (Pj-Ruth got his second homer in yesterdays game, off Sherdel, in the seventh after the pitcher tried to sneak over a third strike and Babe pro- tested it's being allowed. Af- ter that he was the target for pop bottles from the bleachers.
 This same crowd later turned from jeers to cheers when Ruth laced out his third homer in the next inning
 Ruth also brought the game to an end with sparkling glove hand catch of Frisch's foul in the 9th inning.
 The Yankees in collecting five home runs broke another world series record for a single gam while Gehrig's clout, his fourth O. the series, tied one of Ruth's re cords.
 Hoyt, although wild and shalzy at times, turned in his second vic tory and his sixth, altogether, thereby tying Chief Benders re- cord for the most triumphs in a classic.
 A crowd of 37,331 paid $61 ,902 to see the Redbirds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
Son Of Gen. Oregon
 T1 AAo>' 2~1et~, s,,o--~~ >

MEXICO CITY, Oct. g, (P)-- 5rurberto Obregon, eldest son of General Obregon, assassinated Fresident-elect, was wounded un- der mysterious circumstances. Pol .,,a said young Obregon's revolver teIl from his pocket as he descend sd from an automobile and it was discharged by impact.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
N()RE: TEMPEST N ENGLISH FRENCH
 COMPACT TEAPOT
NEEVSPAPERNIAN GIVEN CHOICE LEAVING FRANCE, COUGH
 UP INFORMATION

PARIS, Oct, 10, (P)-Pointcare and Briand have been requested to make an investigation in the case of Harold Horan, correspon- dent for the New York American, by a committee of Anglo-American press association representatives,
 Horan was arrested yesterday for questioning as to how he had obtained a memorandum of the Franco-British Naval Pact. He was given the choice, it is rumored, of leaving France within eight days or facing prison.
 Horan said the memo was hand ed him by Hearst with instruc- tions to cable it to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
RICH GOLD ON HANCOCK & DOWNEY PROPERTY WIDENs AS GOLD -PLASTERED ROCK FALLS FROM HANGING WALI-PARTNERS HAVE TAKEN OUT 37 POUNDS OF COLD IN THREE MONTHS WITH WORN OUT MILL AND HALF
 THE VALUES GOING OVER THE DUMP-SAID TO BE FORE-RUNNER OF ONE OF RICHEST HARD-ROCK CAMPS EVER FOUND IN ALASKA

When slab foot thick fell from the hanging wall in the Babcock Downed property at the head of Sur prise Bay in the Nuka Bay district there was new sur prise for the partners when they found that the rock plastered with gold They thought they had reached country rock but they know that their vein is at least another foot wider giving them five feet of ore that runs better than $150 ton To prove it they bro in 12pond brick of gold yesterday to add to their 25 pound cleanup which Babcock brought in month ago, making total of 37 pounds of gold which thev have re- ccuarn9 since the last of June with small Ellis rotary mill which has now outved it's usefulness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
A SUPERB COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Oct g, P)-Four horsemen of Argentine, staging a superb comeback, rode full tilt thru the Savage American Defense to score 10 to ' victory in the sec end of the International Polo matches. Each team has one vic tory and playoff will be required.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
Landslide Buries
 Shove( Y orkmen

GLENDORA, Calf, Oct, 10, (P)- Two men were killed in land slide which buried the site of the big Dalton Dam, six miles from here where excavating work was being done. The men were oper- ating Q steam shovel which was buried with them. Search is being made for other possible victims.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10

Out of the 15O tons which they have been able to handle from their oatcrop workings this season, the partners figure there remains at leact another 37 pounds of gold to he recovered from the tailings when they finish the installation of new concentrating table and ln'll which they hope to install be- for the season closes.
 MT. and Mrs. DoWney and MT. BabcOck came in on the Rolph NO. 1 in charge of Pete Sather last nieht. It is the first time the Dow revs have been out of the camp for two years.
 we are planning to do most Of our work on the tunnel this winter" said the miners, which will give us backs of at least 125 feet on the vein. We are undecided as vet whether to put in 10-stamp mill or a Denver mill, but because ot the peculiar nature Of the gold we think it necessary to put in con- centrator because the mercury plates will not pick it up. We have two or three outfits in mind as we gre now in communication with Outside machinery houses but hope to get the equipment on the ground this fall if the clements do not stop US. Anyway we are now convinced that we have our stake in our grasp and will have things in shape by spring so that we can turn out big tonnage with assurance of recover :ng our values which in places are rhenomiencal but which carry with remarkable uniformity clear across the ledge"
 The owners of the Sonny Fox group as it is called, above the head of Surprise Bay will be in town for week and by that time expect to lave their machinery arrange i,ents made. They will then return to prosecute their tunnel work.
 1T was in the Willow Creek dis trict when she first opened up," said Babcock, "and with showing rot one-tenth as good as ours there were 5000 people in there the fol- lowing season. There hasn't been a single mining man in the Nuka Bay section this summer, except those who were already trying to open up their ground and there has Ny been one new prospector."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10

A great gob of fresh snow fell on Marathon during the night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Beautiful Floor
One of Features
OF Drug Store

One of the most noticeable fea-
lures Of the Cisneros Drug Store
No. 2. which will open on Elizabeth
street Friday, is the beautiful
floors. the special linoleum having
been supplied BY the Borderland
Hardware Co.
The floor is made up Of marble
inlaid pattern IF jet black blocks
alternating with grayish white, Civ
ing a marble effect that Is both inn
pressive and beautiful. The floor
was laid by experts and is cemented
TO the deadening felt which renders
il almost noiseless. An 15-inch Dor
der adds very materially to the
beauty.
The floor covering was selected
by Mr.. Cisneros several weeks ago
from the grest variety carried by
the Borderiand Hardware Co.. and
was in readiness for laying as soon
as the work on the store front had
been completed and the fixtures in
stalled. Several days were required
by the experts to lay the flooring.
the seams and joints being SO close
ly laid and cemented that ID is i'm
possible to detect them except by
close scrutiny.
eve consider the floor or Cisneros
Drug Store No. 2 one Of the finest
in the Valley" c. v. Hamilton. man.
ager Of the Borderland Store in
Brownsville, said. ~ would suggest
that the owners of business estab-
lishments inspect this modern meth
cd Of floor covering. and feel con-
fident they will agree with us that
it cannot be surpassed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

business has increased 70 the point
where quarters quadruple the size
Ct the present establishment are
necessary.
The company carried a complete
line Of drugs, sundries, chemicals,
proprietary medicines. biologicals.
toilet articles, papers, etc. and cater
entirely to the Valley trade. Daily
deliveries are made to all Valley
POINTS, and that the service extended
Ly the company is fully appreciated
" attested by the increasing bust
ness, officials Of the state.
The original capitalization Of the
company was $4,000. but this has
been increased "a $4,000.
lit Is with sincere satisfaction
that the international Drug COM
pany notes the success OF Mr.. Cis-
~neros," w. "A. Rasco, general man
sger Of the company said. "He has
proved a real asset TO Brownsville,
and his store, established about the
same time as the international Drug
Co.. has become a Brownsville insti-
tuition. He deserves the success his
energy and business ability have
brought him."
During the past week large CON
%signments Of stock from the Inter
national Drug CO. have been placed
IN Cisneros' new store, and the es-
adjustment will open with one W the
most complete lines ever displayed
in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

the Matamoros and Brownsville
schools. During the first years he
was employed in the Eagle Pharmacy
he studied pharmacy. later passed the
necessary examinations and on Janu-
airy 10, 1917, was granted a license by
the state board Of pharmacy. He was
employed as pharmacist in the Eagle
Pharmacy two years before opening
his own establishment.
Mr.. Cisneros made his start in a
small way. His stock was small, but
re had a wealth of energy and tins
faculty II securing and retaining
friendships. Year after year the
Cisneros Drug store developed, More
varied and more extensive stocks
were secured to meet the demands OF
a growing business, and two years
ago the store installed a modern soda
fountain. which has proved one of the
most popular in the city.
In 1925 Mr.. Cisneros determined IL
purchase the building in which he
was located and remodel il to meet
the requirements OF his business. The
entire structure was renovated; the
most modern fixtures installed, and
the Cisneros Drug Store became one
Of the most complete and best ap-
pointed establishments in the lower
border country.
No Change or Policy
"Thcre will be no change % policy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Cisneros To Use
Mercedes Cream
In New Store

The fountain in the Cisneros Drug
Store No. 2 will handle Mercedes
ice cream exclusively. it has been
announced. After consideration of
new lines. the store las decided that
a Valley product. Mercedes ice
cream. a line that they have been
handling in their No. l store, is
the best obtainable.
The Mercedes company, headed BY
G. G. Barchelt, has been in opera
ton for over IL years and has
grown up with the Valley. Their
service now is one of the most com
prehensive in this sections: their
carriers may be seen anywhere along
the highways. They service the ter
ritory from Brownsville to Rio
Grande City and RaymondvilIe with
four trucks in addition to keeping a
sub-station mt Harrington.
They manufacture % kinds ~ ice
cream. s of sherbet and ice cream
bars. all with Valley products.
The quality and texture of this
cream is the result or the best or
manufacturing methods coupled with
the best of Ingredients Mr.. Bar
chelt said while speaking OF the new
stores line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
New Store Has
Modern Front

The Cisneros Drug Store No. 2.
which will open Friday. has one Of
the most modern store fronts in
Brownsville. Is the verdict of many
local business men. The front a
completed last week by Proctor &
Dudley. Brownsville contractors.
The front II constructed If the
finest materials. beautifully fin
ished, the large plate glass windows
permitting an excellent displaY. II
Is strictly modern in every respect.
including a lighting arrangement de-
signed to set off the display In the
most effective manner.
Proctor e. Dudley have specialized
IN store front construction. Mod
ern store fronts installed by this
firm include that of the EAGLE
Pharmacy, Olympia Confectionery.
Harper's cafe. j.. c. Penney a..
Llbby's. Cisneros No. I. Ike Bollack'
M~anatou's old store and the New
York Store. They are now engaged
in remodelinr the fronts 81 the Ma
Jestic cafe and the Brownsville
Tailoring Co. and recently installed
the show window fixtures at the
batsell-Weils sporting goods store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Cisuey0s Drug Store No. 2 On Elizabeth Street To Be Opend I
VALLEY HOUSE
international Drug Co.
Provides Major Part
Cisneros' Stock

Practically the entire line OF
drugs and druggists sundries car
ried in stock in Manuel Cisneros'
Drug Store No. 2. which will open
Friday on Elizabeth street, was Sc
cured from the International Drug
Co, Brownsville wholesale firm,
which now supplies the majority "
Valley pharmacies.
In many ways the growth Of Cis-
neros Drug Store No 1, located on
Eleventh and Washington, has been
linked with the growth Of the In
ternational Drug Co. The company
opened its first wholesale estab-
iishment in the building Oh Wash
ington street adjoining the Cisneros
Drug Store, the two establishments
opening almost simultaneously.
Both establishments have pros
pered. In 1924 the international
Drug Co. was occupying a space 25
~ 80 feet. but growth Of the bust
hess forced II to seek larger quar-
ters. "A new building was erected
on Eleventh and Levee streets where
2 space 80 By 100 was available. But
this proved inadequate TO meet the
demands OF the growing business.
and a new building il now nearing
completion on West Second and ST.
Charles. The new structure is 100
by l20 feet in size. with basement of
the same dimensions. providing "a
600 feet Of floor space. one of the
largest wholesale establishments in
South Texas.
Officers Of the international Drug
GO. are Or. ". +. Spivey. president:
j. j. Bishop. T. Moya and L. VI
Spivey, vice presidents; and w. al
Rasco, secretary-treasurer and gen.
oral manager.
When the was organized
in 1919. the small store room occu-
pied al that time was ample. Car
load shipments were received very
rarely, but the excellent distribution
service inaugurated by the company
rapidly increased the business from
Ell parts Of the Valley. Withia two
or three years practically all sup
plies were received in carload lots.
and in 1924. when the company
erected its own building. the owners
thought they had sufficient space "a
meet every requirement. However,
they did not take into consideration
the rapid development of the Val
Icy, and in the past three years the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TRAININCFOR
CHINESE TOTS
Hundreds of Shanghai
Children Attend
Sunday School
BY X J. HARRIS

SHANGHAI.-tR-In an ragged
Sunday school, DR.. H. &. G. Hall
lock, missionary 70 China for -
years, X teaching Christianity to
hundreds of Shanghai youngsters r.
mixed nationality.
Nor are the older Chinese negiect-
ed. For them the missionary pro-
vides an almanac and other writings
that carry the Christian message IL
the native language.
Still he feels that his work in mot
yet half done,' 20 he has enlarged
his program and Is Ak work on q
Chinese dictionary.
Dr. Hallock w am Independent mis-
%sionary. formerly allied with the
Presbyterian church. but since 1904
unattached w Y denomination. re
was born at Holidays Cove. West
Virginia, 5S years ago. was educated
* Princeton and Richmond (Ohio)
college and was ordained Nv the pres
bytery of Stcuhenville. Ohio. He is
a brother Of the Rev. q. n. n. Hall
lock- assistant pastor OF the Brick
church " Rochester. N. y.
His work is chiefly among Chi
nese children and that group known
As Eurasians, offspring Of western
fathers and eastern mothers. Their
Sunday school is one ar the most IN
usual i'm China. lin addition TO their
study Of the Bible. the members
maintain a business association.
study groups of various sorts and
athletic teams.
The average membership j. about
GOO, but the distribution of gifts dur
inE holiday seasons swells the en-
rollment enormously. Last Christmas
thousands Of children came for "A bag
W candy and a piece ~ clothing.
During his early years In China
the missionary travelled widely, max
ing his friends among the people of
every province and gaining an init
mate knowledge of them, their ccun-
try and their language. This pre-
pared him for his subsequent teach
ing and writing IN Chinese.
He noticed that almost every Chi
nese had an almanac and that ia u.s.
ually contained information concern
ing games OF chance. He adopted the
idea for his own purpose. and the
result was Hallock's Almanac. i'm
Chinese, with Biblical quotations
substituted for the gambling infor-
nation. The almanac has a circuIa-
tion Of 1.612, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
MODERNS Store
COMPLETE IN
every Detail
Faith In City's Future
Leads to Expansion,
Proprietor Declares;
Sees Development

MAXIMUM service to the public will
be the slogan Of Cisneros Drug Store
no. z, which will be opened Friday.
June :, az 1912 Elizabeth street in the
building formerly occupied By the
records music company.
installation of fixtures and ar
fangement Of stock has been under
way the past week. Practically the
entire interior of the building has
been remodeled, a large soda foun-
tain of the most modern type in
stalled, and the equipment and fix
lures arranged in a manner designed
20 assure maximum efficiency in
handling the business Of the estab-
liEhment.
The store room is commodious. Of
tering an exceptional opportunity for
convenience Of arrangement and dis
play Of stock. All fixtures are Of the
most modern type. designed 20 facili-
tate service. The work Of installa-
ton was practically complete Thurs
day noon. and the store in readiness
Tor the formal opening Friday morn
ing.
A complete array Of drugs and sun
dries was placed on the shelves. The
stock includes, IN addition 10 the
regulation line of drugs, toilet ar
ticles, confectionery, and n complete
line Of high grade novelties. rubber
goods. proprietary medicines-every-
thing usually carried by the modern
pharmacy.
The soda fountain is one or the
largest in the city. with a counter IS
feet in. length, finely finished. The
fountain vii be one Of the principal
features of the store and will be in
charge of experts.
The prescription rooms and desks
are located TO the rear OF the large
store room, and are fully equipped
for prompt service.
CisReros' Second Store
This is the second store 10 he
opened in Brownsville by Manuel Cis-
neros. who has been connected with
the pharmacy business in the city II
years. He first entered the business
as n soda jcrker" in the Eagle Phar-
macy in 1911. when that establish
ment was owned BY George lie Ray,
Eho later sold the pharmacy TO Max
Weisenthal. Several years later
the store was purchased by Howard
Bros, Mr.. Cisneros resigning in 1919
TO open a pharmacy Of his " in
his present location at Eleventh and
Washington streets.
In 1925 Mr.. Cisneros purchased the
building in which his store No. I is
heated. and ~remodeled il into one of
the finest store building in the city. |
The owner of the new store was
born in Matamoros and educated in ]
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Iceless Fountain Is
Installed In Store

I~celess refrigeration will Re one
Of the features Of the modern soda
fountain installed in the Cisneros
Drug Store No. 2, which will be open
ed to the public Friday.
The fountain was constructed By
the Bastian Blessing Co., and was
purchased through the San Antonio
Drug CO. The counter is is feet in
length. and it il equipped with the
most modern fixtures. Electrical
refrigeration is used throughout.
All fixtures for the establishment
were also purchased through the
San Antonio Drug Co, and were
manufactured by Mailander a. Go.
They are Of the most approved type.
being constructed especially for this
establishment.