davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

annual football game between the
University Of Texas and A. q N.
VIM. G. Hecht returned Saturday
from an extended business trip "a
points in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Shore OF Cole
man arrived here for q visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B
| Wilson and family.
Ben S. Duffield. Mrs. puffield and
their daughter, Miss Mary, left fol
Austin. where they will spend sew
eral days visiting relatives.
W. A Harding and W. I. Holder
returned Sunday morning from
business trip TO Austin
r. G. Wynn superintendent oi
transportation for the Mexican Sin.
clair Oil company. with headquar.
ters at Tampico. Mexico. was a guest
Of Lamar Gill for several days the
past week.
Mrs. W. A. Harding and Miss
Elaine Garrett spent the weekend
in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. King of Sar
Antonio arrived Monday to spenc
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. r. Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Tonne Of Don,
ma spent the weekend here the
guests of relatives.
Mesdames Z. B. Burton, J. r. NJ
Stephens, B. L. Jenkins and j. VI
Hanson. and Misses Bessie Davy
Doris Clark and Alma Spivey drove
to Brownsville Monday evening h
attend the concert given by Franci,
Macmillan.
Mrs. Frank Quota left Wednesday
afternoon for Hsllettsville to spend
the holidays with her father, J. ]
Smith and other relatives.
Supt. and Mrs. V. II. Tumlinsor
left Wednesday afternoon for Sar
Antonio to attend the Texas State
Teachers association.
Mrs. S. r. Mills, Mrs. Geo. Curry
Mrs. n. L. Curry and Mrs. Lilliar
Becraft were Valley visitors Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bull entertained
a group OF San Benito friend.
Thanksgiving.
o.. p. Knipp returned Wednesday
or last week from San Antonio where
he has been nearly two weeks with
his son, Philip, who has been in ,
hospital on account of a serious in.
jury to his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keepers have
moved to Raymondyille after making
their home in Harlingen since the
ginning season.
Miss Ophelia Byers Of Mercedes i.
spending the Thanksgiving holiday.
with her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs
K. l.. Byars.
B. s. Duffield and wife and daugh.
ter. Mary. accompanied by Miss Alidf
Jensen left Tuesday noon via auto fol-
Austin to spend Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Miss Caroline, who i!
attending school there.
A. w. Huff, cashier of the First
National Bank Of this city, and I
member Of the class OF '25. A. & vi
College left for Austin Wednesday e
attend the annual football game be.
tween the A. & NJ. team and that o.
the University of Texas.
L. T. Hoyt and Mrs. Hoyt Of Mer
cedes drove to Raymondville Sunday
afternoon.
After three days confinement e
his apartment by illness, Verne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

,rRPRIsE CHORAL CLUB

SURPRISE CHORAL CLUB
The members Of the R~aymondville
Choral club were delightfully."- sur
prised last Monday afternoon ut their
regular practice at the high school
auditorium when a group of ladies
of the Baptist church served an ap-
petizing lunch Of hot chocolate and
nut cake. This was a token Of ap-
probation of the sacred concert
which the club gave on Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church. Twenty
four members of the club were pres
ent.
DINE AT LASARA
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Lindahl and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. L. {. Pless and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Z. Hard
ing and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Harding went to the Lasara club
house Thursday, where Thanks
giving dinner was enjoyed. They had
as their guests Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Boone and family and Rev. and Mrs.
Alonzo Monk.
r. 7. A. PROGRAM
The Raymondville r. T. A. held an
enjoyable Thanksgiving program at
the high school auditorium We'd
neSday afternoon. at their meeting.
A program was put on by the pupils
OF Mrs. Charles Kenedy's class, and
a reading was given by Mrs. r. C.
Dodge. Rev. Alonzo Monk gave a
Thanksgiving talk. Among other
business that was transacted, Mrs.
5. L. Gill was nominated for second
vice-president for the Valley Feder-
alton. and Mrs. i. c. Green was
nominated as chairman of tho civic
committee. 20 be voted On II the
meeting at La FeYia early In De-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
SAN BEN1TO
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
At his home in Valencia Park
Chadwick Brooks entertained twenty
five OF his little friends with a de-
lightful party Tuesday afternoon
the occasion being his fifth birth
day anniversary. Tiny yellow chry-
santhemums and paper turkeys lee
GRATED the home. The little guests
enjoyed games and contests during
the afternoon. The feature of the
afternoon was a story Of Johnnie !
Dream About Santa Claus which
was presented By Miss Mary Louise
Colmery.
The guests were surprised and
pleased BY the mammoth birthday
cake and its five pink candles about
5 o'clock. Strawberry ice cream
cake and candy were greatly enjoyed.
Dolls were given to the girls for IA
vors while the boys received wooden
airplanes from the host. The guests
presented the host with many beau
tiful birthday gifts. Those who en-
loved the affair were: Dorothy Ev-
erton, Ruth nita Chase. Elizabeth
Sizcr, Leafy Brown. Doll Perkins
Frances and Jane Clark. 10 Hagar,
Frances Phillips. Zelda Mae Jones.
Laura Nell Carpenter, Florence FL
len Cowgirl, Marilyn Smith, Mary
and Norma Work. Patty and Bobby
Fouls, Sue Helen and Roland IRE
on. Ernest Agar, Richard Hulsey.
John Graves Cochran. Albert Smith,
Charles Buff, Jr., and !. n. jolly Jr'
THURSDAY MORNING CLUB
Wednesday morning. flowers and
other appointments for Mrs. Leigh =
Stanley's home gave pretty represen-
tation to the Thanksgiving motif
when she entertained for members
Of the Thursday Morning Bridge
club. In delightful abundance
through the rooms were yellow chry-
santhemums and zinnias. During the
games Of the morning Mrs. Robert
Alexander was successful n re-
ceived the high score award. A de-
licious luncheon Of Mexican foods
was served at noon, after which an
appetizing dessert course followed.
Guests not members Of the club who
were present were: Mrs. +. b. Sub
lett. Mrs. NJ. B. Weaver, Mrs. John
Belts, Mrs Ted Brash, Mrs A. B.
M~archbanks, and Mrs. J. J. Filing
ton of San ugustine.
CLASS DINNER
A dinner at Sobre las Olas Tues
day night was enjoyed by the Glad
Girls Sunday school class OF the
First Baptist church. Each member
Of the class had a new member as
her guest. Miss Lillian Harl gave
an appropriate reading preceding
the dinner course Of Mexican foods.
An interesting talk was given by
Rev. c. s. Mckinney, and Mrs. Me-
Kinney welcomed the new members.
The teacher, Mrs. IT. J zoe, also eX-
pressed her pleasure over the re-
ception of the new members Thanks
giving baskets filled with candies
and nuts represented the place cards.
In appointments for the affair, the
theme Of yellow and white was rep
resented. Those present were Misses
Lillian Harl, Viola. Alma and Audrey
Prentiss, Julia Gonzales. Helen Hol-
land. Zona and Metha Scaief. Marion
Smith, Stcll Briscoe. Dorothy and
Grace Mcmillan. Theo Pcnrod, Alice
atson. Lois Franklin and Ostine
Smith. and Mrs. Voc. Mrs. Dawn
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ney and Miss Erie Prentiss Of San
Antonio.
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
CAR IN WATER: ONE BROWNS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-tP1-At least
one person was drowned in a Lincoln
park lagoon last night when Herman
Reeds automobile. to avoid a col.
l%ision, plunged into the water . No
bodies were recovered, but witnesses
said there were four or five men in
Reeds car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Hicks Rubber Co.
Henry A. Larned
". o. Washington
Everett Tucker
John McClesry. Jr.
A. G. Fernandez
Thos. n. Alleyn
Max Shapiro
Jas. S. Graham
Faulk & Abney
Chas. A. Burton
W. l.. Campbell
Black Diamond Bus Line
Eagle Pass Lumber Go.
j. r. Sullivan
Valley Abstract Co.
Bascom Cox
Brownsville Title Co.
X. D. Howard
n. z. Kyler
c. c. Glenn
W. A. Putegnat
Rio Grande Valley Gas
Appliance Co.
Quinn & Derrick
X. Roy Ruff
Cuban Monsees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

A charming party was given Tues
day afternoon celebrating the fourth
birthday anniversary of Jane Wal
lace Dunn at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunn. jolly
games were enjoyed on the lawn,
after which toy favors were given.
At the close Of the event sweets and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
Adv. te)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
pop G0 rnAD As.D fsosN Helen II Martin

tasteful to him than answering such
question; dwelling at such length
on this unseemly topic. But If to win
her over he must pay that price, then
pay 1t he would.
Look here, Nicely, perhaps owe 1t
to you to explain the situation to you.
Lady Sylvia st. Croix will marry me
because her family needs money
their estate, since the war, is gone to
punk and my father will restore 1t
and supply the income to keep it up.
will marry her because shall enjoy
the prestige in England which the
marriage will give to me-and my chill
dren. So you see HOW entirely out
side of my marriage will be my re-
lation with you-how little it can at
feet it" ;
"Well!" Nicely severely pronounced
Judgment. II may not be such high
aristocrat, but I'd be above such a
low-down wicked marriage like that
There's better things to marry for and
live for than savin' an old estater'
ooh, come, my dear, you've no least
cause for jealousy Of my cousin, +"
Nicely sprang up to elude his move
ment to seize her again in his arms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
did not know was perfectly harmless,
especially when few drops Of plain
Castoria will right baby's stomach
and end almost any little ILL.,. Fretful-
ness and fever, too; it seems no time
until everything is serene.
That's the beauty of Castoria; it,
gentle influence seems just what is
needed. It does all that castor Oil
might accomplish, without shock to
the system. Without the evil taste.
It's deliciousl Being purely vegeta-
able, you can give it as often as
there's q sign Of colic;. constipation !;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat
ural sleep.
Just one warming. it is genuine
Fletchers Castoria that physicians
recommend. Other preparations may
be just as free from all doubtful drugs,
but no child Of this writer's is going
to test themr Besides, the book on
care and feeding Of babies that comes
with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its
weight in gold. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Brother of Tecumseh Neglected by History

Elkswatawa, younger brother Of
Tecumseh, was largely responsible for
the part that great Indian warrior
and statesman played in organizing
a federation Of the red men to op-
pose the encroachments OF the whites.
In 1905 Elkswatawa proclaimed him
self religious leader and began to
arouse the tribes of Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois, to the great disturbance Of
the settlers His doctrines were not
primarily revolutionary, but temper
ance and total abstinence were tenets
together with reverence for old age
and sympathy for the infrm. He also
urged his people to resist intermar-
rlage and to preserve their own Gus
toms and cos:r.les. This being In
line with what al Indians had held as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17


to Stop Her, She Had Turned and
Fled. -
"It's time I got home-Pop will be
lmissin' me-"
He sprang up too-his face almost
purple with the strain Of his self
restraint-but the look in her eyes
halted him. One step toward her, her
eyes said to him, and she would
shrek to arouse the countryside.
"Meely," he exclaimed huskily,
"what do you mean7 Why, If you
don't love me, have you led me on
all these weeks? Why have you come
here to meet me? Why? Tell me
that-why?"
ITO find out" she answered in an
even tone, what sort of man you
are. And" she added with a smile
that pitied him. II have found out!'
Before he could lay a finger on her
to stop her, she had turned and fed.
By the time he had recovered from
the bewildering shock of her words,
her tone, she was far down the hill
too far for him to overtake her-even If
he had not realized, to his stunned
amazement, the absolute uselessness
of overtaking her.
That he had been repudiated by this
girl who for nearly three months had
let him treat her contemptuously, had
submitted to his bullying, his rude
ness, his irritability, had accepted and
returned his lavish caresses | All the
way down the hill and along the high
way toward the spot near the school
house, where today he had parked his
car, he stared incredulously at the
amazing fact.
But a scene that met his bewildered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

ideal previous to Caucasian invasion.
his preaching caused much excitement
among the tribes and fear among the
whites. 1t was the response Of the
Indians to his brothers pleading that
started Tecumseh on his mission in
the cause Of federation which took
him to the Cherokees and the other
more civilized tribes of the South. in
the course Of which he covered many
thousand miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

registering a tremendous vogue. The
newest effect is that of large white
iat crystals mounted In white metal
one after another. Also elaborate de.
signs feature pendants Of intricate de-
sign to which the earrings are
matched. 9E&
Shoulder pins especially show en-.
IRENE originality. Among the novel
ties are large Tat flowers with foliage,
worked out In fat crystals Rhine.
stone pins and necklaces are even at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
GAY iGINGHAM PAJAAIAS NEW FAD.
EVENING FROCKS ALL AGLTTTER

Lave you heard the latest? They
= = are making pajama ensembles
oul Of glnsham. Here's picture of
the very newest. Aren't they just the
cleyerest ever?
!. No doubt, every woman who does
her own sewing will be wanting to
make one or more sets "just like" the
pajamas in this picture. Garments as
attractive and as practical, not to men
tion their cunning novelty. as these.
really should be included in every
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

bome-sewing program this spring To
copy this pajama suit which b. the
way. is called 'poinsetfia." you will
need about three yards of the plain
and five yards of the check gingfam
AT say. thirty cents a yard (lovely
this year) the entire expense would
not be more than two dollars and fifty
cents. thread included Here's one
time when 1t is pleasure to "stOp
and think of the cost
OF course other wash fabrics could
De used, but Bingham is So abs0utel,
reliable does NOT fade. has such de
pendable wearing qualities. and al
ways comes from the tub looking "jus'
like new
The gingham which fashions the
Imiamas shown here Is a novelty
black and white check IN something
IF tweed design trimmed. with red
gingham in 0ne-tOne effect The
sleeveless pajama shirt is also of the
red gingham Ii you cannot draft and
.'uf your own pattern secure reg
ulatiOn pajama and ctmlie coat pat
tern. and plan the cutting of your ma
terial accordingly You can easil.
draw pattern for the Ioinsettias
which are appiqued on the checked
Bingham. or you can substitute an
other preferred flower
Here's more good news which
should prove inspirational to the WON
an who does her own sewirg-corile>
from Paris the announcement that Ger
tain of the leading :Oaturiers there
are sponsoring trucks OF gingilam
When Il is taken into consideration
that ginghams of intrinsic value and
wonderful up-tO-the-minute cOlOring>
can be purchased for twenty-five
est price for the most exquisite Is
around fifty cents yard women VIII.
make their own clothes have cause
for rejoicing that the style element
has entered so completely into the
realm of washable weaves.
Scintillating effects continue to glo-
rify the evening picture. In the fash
ioning of these glittering robes which
society s wearing exquisite rhinestone
embroideries play the stellar role.
Never has the rhinestone-workeG
gown been In a more enchanting mood,
Pale satins. delicate chiffons. which
bespeak the magic touch of rhinestone
and crystal seem no two alike, because
Of an intriguing individualism ex.
pressed In their patterning.
Sometimes the artist designer
chooses to apply the glittering note
with a delicate strOke-just a fairy.
like spray of rhinestOnes pOsitioned
here and there. Then again, with
great during. genius adopts an all.
over treatment which accents the un
usual throughout.
Apricot col0red chiffon is a favoritc
this season for party wear. and when
.beautified with sparkling rhinestones
well. perhaps this picture can tell
The story better than words. Win
some Barbara Kent. film star, wears
this adorable frock when she "goes to
which goes to show how
fashion-wise these Hollywood folks
IRE.
Speaking of the glittering note &c.
.ented by the mode. the supreme flair
Of the moment is for crystal costume
ieweiry Necklaces. bracelets. ear
rings and especially shoulder pins are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Wig! .|||E 8 Pill
Stop CHIIBTANS

The crippling annoyances of chilblains.
chat indescrIbable half numbness and
half gain In the feet caused by exposure
to snow or cold. quickly relieved by Carhoil
Why suffer when Q 50-cent box Of
CARROLL will take the misery out Of
waIkingf Get q boz at your druggists
now. Your money back If not satisfied.
SPURLocK-NEAI. CO.. Nashville Tenn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

more ornate styling than those OF the
crystal Endless ideas are inter
preted. such as amusing birds. ami.
mails and quaint figures Not only
are these used for shoulder pins but
they feature conspicuously as hal
ornaments.
Sometimes large cut crystals are
used with the smaller rhinestones.
t'hoker collars of these glittering
stones are among the very new
Which all goes TO show the popularity
If glittering establishment. whether
as an actual trimming feature or In
The way Of accessories
Among the prettiest glittering
frocks are those of headed lace. Tiny
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

misunderstanding and inattention
create more uneasiness in the Forld
than deception and artifice, OF at
least, their consequences are more
universal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

crystal beads used in conjunction with
rhinestone nailheads are applied In
such way as to accent the pattern.
Ing In the lace. Delicate flesh-colored
lace gowns thus treated present a
phase of the sparkling mode which is
most beguiling.
Sometimes the lace gown is elnbrOi.
dered In heads of selfsame coluring.
A pale green lace. ar u sand colore,l
lace worked in self,rone heads cannot
bui prove exquisite.
JULIA BOTTUMLEY.
re 1928 Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Neuer Too Late

VCVCT 90 L1lC
'Cortlandt Blocker nodded from
window OF the Knickerbocker club to-
ward painted old lady with golden
bob who staggered down Fifth ave-
nut in very high-heeled slippers Of
snakeskin, flesh-colored silk stockings
and a skirt that ended an inch or two
above her knees.
at is never too late to pretend" he
said.
A friend who is never in need is
friend indeed.
You can't stretch you- word far
without breaking II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
RHEUMATISM

While in France with the American
Army I obtained noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. I have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
salts. The prescription cost me MOTH
ing. I ask nothing Tor it. I will mail
it if you viii send me your address.
A postal win bring it. Write today.
Paul Case, Branch i Erection, f7ass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
MINORUP FOR
HEARING TODAY
Is Other jailed Workers
to Be Tried Monday

Robert Minor, editor of The Dali
LY WORKER and Workers (Com-
munist) Party candidate for U. S.
Senator, will appear this morning at
the First District Criminal Court,
Center and Franklin Sts., to answer
charges in connection with the anti
imperialist demonstration in Wall St.
Tuesday afternoon, which was at
tackled and broken up by the police.
Together with Is others Minor was
slugged and jailed, but was released
on $500 bail, furnished by the New
York Section of the International
Labor Defense.
The others arrested were all re-
leased Tuesday night on the recog-
nizance of the lawyer, Jacques Bui-
tenkant, representing the I. L. D.,
with the exception of Nathan Kap-
Ian, who was released on $1,000 bail
after being charged with felonious
assault. Kaplan was slugged by a
policeman and two plainclothesmen.
They will all come up again for a
hearing next Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
WORLD TOURISTS
Get new v|SAS
Workers to Visit USSR
Thru New Agreement

A cable from Moscow was received
today at the office of the World
Tourists, Inc, SO Fifth Ave-, from
its president, ]. Brodsky, conductor
of the third group that sailed under
the auspices Of the World Tourists,
Inc.
Extensions of the visas of the in
dividual tourists enabling each one
to travel all over the United Socialist
Soviet Republics has been arranged
for through the office of the World
Tourists
This privilege is securable on the
basis of an agreement consummated
last year between the Travel Bureau
Of the Soviet Government and the
latter organization.
These tours afford the opportunity
to those desiring to visit relatives or
study conditions in the Soviet Union
to do so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
SENATE PROBES
SINCLAIR AGAIN
To Look Into Salt
Creek Activities

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The SEN
ate public lands committee today pre-
pared to start another so-called in
vestigation into the oil operations of
Harry F. Sinclair.
The Committee plans to send a
subcommittee to Wyoming this,
month to investigate the case of Roy
atty Oil from the Salt Greek Field
to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company.
While Sinclair's Teapot Dome lease
was cancelled, the oil magnate has
continued to obtain millions of dol
lars worth of Royalty Oil yearly from
the Salt Creek tract under a five
year lease he holds with the interior
department.
The subcommittee will also sin
vestigate" to learn whether there
was any fraud in the leasing of Salt
Greek Field oil rights.
Sinclair was acquitted several
weeks ago of conspiracy to defraud
the government" in the Teapot Dome
oil lease, despite weighty evidence
proving his guilt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-05
BIG CONVENTION
RAISES ISSUE OF
NEW MINE UNION
Elect New Rank and
File Officers
Especial to The Daily worker.)

ARMA, Kan, July 4.-Rank and
file miners of District IA, meeting
here Sunday in an enthusiastic con-
vention, ousted the corrupt Lewis
Burr Skahan machine officials, elect
ed temporary officers to carry on the
business of the union and voted to
prepare for the miners national con-
vention to be held in September,
which is to lay plans for new min
ers' union.
Lavery, former president and Inter
national Beard member, together with
McCluey, vice president of the dis
trict, ousted officials and some of
their henchmen, stood on the corner
near the convention hall while the
ousting proceedings were in full
swing. Their henchmen reported af-
fairs to them. The convention was
open to the miners of Kansas and no
gunner or thugs were guarding the
door. All were welcome to hear the
proceedings.
Large Attendance.
The meeting hall was packed with
rank and file coal diggers. In spite
of the terrorism and warfare car
Continued on Page Three)