davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
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We had hoped that at this
writing we would be able to re.
port that Mr.. Will was better, but
he is still in bed and r%ecuperation
seems to be rather slow.
After being on the sick list for
about a week, j. G. Schmidt is
again we'll and about. Now the
j. j. VIII home seems to be the
center of sickness. However at
this writing the last reports are
that they are well on the way to
recovery.
The stork made a hurried trip
thru this community on Saturday
the 25th of February. He stopped
at the ]. K. Fast home just long
enough to leave a baby girl. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
j. G. Schmidt made a trip to
Frazer on Tuesday. He returned
on Wednesday.
On Monday a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D.
Janzen. All concerned seem to be
doing nicely.
On Thursday we all turned out
and went to the wedding. The
weather was fine, the church
packed, the eats good, and-yes,
we all enjoyed it immensely.
On Wednesday afternoon the
members of the Bruderthaler
church met at the H. H. Schultz
home for their weekly bible
study hour.
On Saturday patrons of our
telephone line met at the Pro
gressive School to further discuss
some problems. No definite re-
suits were come to.
On Sunday evening Rev. Ewert
of the M. B. church held a service
at the B~ruderthaler church. Quite
a few attended.
We have sometimes wondered
why Rod Mccormick is so pune
tual about getting his mail on
Mondays and Fridays. We notice
that lately Roddy is usually all
smiles, even Funny" his dog,
seems to grin from ear to ear.
Could it be that the C~entrebell
school teacher is the cause? This
might be quite logical, when we
consider the fact that Mr.. McCor-
mick's mail box is at the corner
by the Centrebell school.
Peter Bergman accompanied by
J. J. During went to Wolf Point
Monday per truck. If we I'M
derstood correctly they intend to
take the train for Glasgow from
there.
If rumors bring anything we
may hear wedding bells ringing
again "Nuf said"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

THE chief danger in studying a
lesson Like this is that our at
tention shall be too greatly fixed
upon the marvel of feeding five
thousand people with. five Ioaves
and two fishes.
This. incidentally. was exactly
the complaint that Jesus made, &C
cording to the record of Scrip@Ire.
against the people of old. They
yer so obsessed with the mate
rial aspect of the miracle that
they missed the lesson Of Christ's
compassion and his wonder
working power
How to Understand?
How could five thousand be fed
with five loayes and two fishes?
We do not know. Whether we
seek to explain the miracle or to
explain ii away, it is hopeless to
understand how such a thing
could happen.
Some scholars and critics make
large allowance for the lack OF
scientific and critical accuracy in
all the records that have come to
us from ancient times. They think
that the miraculous stories asso-
ciated with the religious life of
the ancient world are to be read
in the light of the records of mi
raculous happenings in general.
Some of these records. as for in
stance various non-canonical &C
counts of amazing things with no
moral quality or purpose, mani
testify we reject as improbable. be-
yond consideration. Some peo-
pie reject certain miraculous sto-
ries but accept others; while
many good people accept literally
all the stories of the miraculous
within the canon of Scripture,
feeling free to believe or reject
the stories of the miraculous as
they appear outside of the canoni-
cal books of the Bible.
Whatever attitude any devout
and reverent student of the
Scriptures and believer in the
Lord Jesus assumes, the miracu-
lous is beyond explanation. If the
miracles could be explained, they
would be no longer miracles.
a Its Significance
So we must come from consid-
Grafton OF the miracle in its out
ward and material form to its
symbolic significance in the world
of spiritual truth and to what 1t
emphasizes III relation to u Mas
ter and his mission upon earth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

hands did not explode, for it
would have been sure death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Rail SHARES
SHOW GAINS
Prediction of Heavy
Crop Movement Is
Cause Of Rise
BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Edlfnr

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.7P)-Re-
vival Of activity and strength in rail-
road shares featured resumption Of
the upward price movement in to-
days stock market. Despite absence
of many traders because of the Jew
ish religious holiday, trading was in
substantially large volume for a half
holiday session The days sales APP
proximated 1900, 900 shares.
Buying Of rails was influenced BY
predictions of unusually heavy crop
movements in the last quarter Of the
year. st. Louis Southwestern com
mon. a non-dividend payer, advanced
I Ia points to a new peak at ll3.
New York Central and Canadian Pa
cific common, New Haven, Chicago
Northwestern, Erie and consolidated
Railways Of Cuba preferred sold :
or more points higher.
Motor products was the spectacular
individual feature, soaring 26 points
To d new high record at l9O- as
against the years low Of 81 estab-
Iished less than three months ago.
Warner Bros. common and "A
stocks extended their early gains TO
s and z points respectively. Com
mercial solvents jumped Z IL points
and Columbia Carbon moved up more
than 4 10 a new peak price at l03 S-S.
Extreme gains Of 3 to 4 points were
recorded By Houston Oil, Stanley Co.,
Of America. Fox Film. Union Carbide,
Montgomery Ward, Calumet A Ari-
zona. California packing and Warren
Bros.
The closing was strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
School Conduct
Becomes Better,
Educator Ayers

LYNCHBURG. Va. Rl-Dr. Ed
ward G. Glass. after so years as
superintendent Of Lyncthurg schools.
Il IN advocate Of modern youth.
DIR. Glass. n brother Of Hnit'c
Strtes Senator Carter Glass. began
teaching here in 1871 and six wears
later became superintendent ~ the
schools. Continuing in the position
since then. Ne has become national
lv known as an educational author
ity ard Il said to be the oldest pub
lie school superintendent. IN point
OF service. in the country.
~The worst Disciplined school IN
the city today is a haven of rest
compared 70 che one and two room
buildings hack in 1STl.' he relates.
Il did more whipping while ! was
a teacher than the entire 240 teach
ers do NOWADAYS
The school of the seventies boast
"a or "five hours. five studies and
five teachers" Today there are
music. manual training. drawing.
pkvsical education. laboratories ara
domestic science interspersed with
the principal subjects. he says. IN
pointine out his belief that addi-
fional curricula and cher influen-
co., have brought about 4 great I'M
proverent in department
co-education in elementary schools
Il one Of the influences toward i'm
provement. he believes. and adds ne
n M advocate Of modern methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS,
BROWNSVILLE DIVISION:
In the matter OF w. "A. Tippitt,
bankrupt. No. ESQ in bankruptcy.
TO the creditors or said bankrupt:
Notice il hereby given that or the
i4th day OF September, 1928, the said
w. A. Tippitt Of San Benito, Cameron
county. Texas. was duly adJudged a
bankrupt. and the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held nc the Of
flee Of Ira Webster, referee in bank
ruptcy. IN the Stegman building.
Brownsville. Texas, on the Gath day
Of September. 1928, at eleven Gid
o'clock in the forenoon. Ut which time
and place the creditors Of the said
w. a. Tippitt. bankrupt, may appear,
prove their claims. elect a trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact
such tother business as may properly
come before such meeting.
Dated September l4th, 1928.
IRA WEBSTER
Referee in Bankruptcy.
9-I5-lt-S147
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
TAFT, HAS
A HAPPY Time
Chief Justice Gives
Welcome to Friends
In Canada Home
BY JOHN r. SUTER
AssnciRted Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Sept. i5.-tPH
This is a big day for q jolly. big
man up al Murray Bay, Quebec.
1t is the birthday Of William How
ard Taft, who has kept a CHEEKY dis
position through four years at the
White House, other years In exact
ing administrative duties shifted 70
him BY the American government
and more years as chief justice Of
the United States.
He is III years old today. Most Of
the American residents at Pointe-au
pic. where his summer home Is To-
Gated, are congratulating him and the
Canadians living mt the settlement
three miles away are joining him.
Observance Of the birthday of this
distinguished American has taken
on the Importance Of. an annual cell
ebration to which the former presi-
dent Of the United States looks for
ward with genuine pleasure. On that
day he can lower the bars erected
by the precedent surrounding his
high office and mingle unrestrained
in the society Of his friends. IL II
like old times at his summer home,
where all are free To come and 10
as they please, and where Mr.. Taft
can meet people with his alwtys cor
dial greeting; a friendly slap on the
backs Of the men, and a wholesome
smile for all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
ITALIAN HEIR
HASBIRTHDAY
Young Prince Honor
ed; People Hope for
His Marriage

ROME. Sept. 15.-Pl-The eyes
Of 100000 900 future subjects today
turned toward a tall, slim, dark
haired. smiling ard debonair young
man who reached his Gath year OF
age. Newspapers throughout the
long and narrow peninsula over
which he will day rule featured
prominently their editorial best
wishes to Prince Humbert-
There was another wish, not yet
expressed publicly in print Prince
Humbert is the only son Of the roy
al family, and there are many minds
including some Of the best in Italy,
that deem il is high time for him
to marry. settle down and assure the
succession Of the house Of Savoy.
There has been talk Of his future
brides being Princess Marie-Jose o.
Belgium. who Is said moreover 10
be really in love with him-a most
fortuitous circumstance when il
to contracting a royal mar
rage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Parallel Road Is
Chamber Choice


HARLINGEN. Sept. 15.-Unani-
nous endorsement or a parallel
highway from Harlingen TO San Be-
nito. instead Of widening OF the
present highway has been given BY
the local chamber Of commerce, IL
is announced.
The stand or County Judge Oscar
G.. Dancy in favor Of the parallel
highway instead OF widening or the
present highway with the
parallel road 70 be built later Is
cited BY the chamber OF commerce
in support Of its stand.
The chamber or m also an
~nounced the appointment Of a COM
mittee "a for use or the
boat owned BY this organization. the
Goetzke. chairman. ". J. O'Connell
end ]. l.. Starnes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Seek to Avert
Famine on Isle

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. I5.-
R-Mith tens cf thousands Of per
sons estimated to be homeless. ef-
forts we're under way today TO avert
famine and disease which II was
feared would follow in the wake Of
the tropical hurricane that struck
on Thursday.
While no deaths had been reported.
the authorities thought that as soon
: communication had been estab-
lished with other points on the
island fatalities would become
known.
Full relief and reconstruction.
Governor Horace Towner said. would
probably reach into millions H.
placed the homeless at tens Of
THOUSANDS" and described destruction
Of homes and property as "im-
mense,r practically all frame struc-
lures being destroyed.
Immediate aid from oil agencies
was said 70 be vital BY Thomas r.
Benner. chancellor Of the UNIVERSE
~ or Porto Rico. who made a sur
vev Of the area within n seven-mile
radius. lie added:
Famine Threatens
Fruits and vegetables will supply
abundance for a few days; beyond
that il famine.
Medical supplies, food and shell
ter are needed ne once"
The people bought provisions heas-
lily last night. fearing that normal
conditions would be restored only
tardily. Most or the stores remain
ed closed during the day or opened
only to commence repairing DAM
ages. When the grocery stores open
ed at night business was conducted
~ lantern light.
Frederick Krug, manager Of the
Porto Rico Railway, Light and Pow
er company. which supplies light
and power 10 IS different towns. said
that he hoped operations would be
resumed within n week.
The telephone system was demon
Lied with miles Of wires down. The
San Juan exchange was flooded and
the damage great. Reports from 9TH
or parts of the island continued mea-
gre and unverified. Because Of the
lack Of power and light no newspa-
Per m San Juan has been able 20
publish since Thursday.
City Of $4,000 aFiat-
The first automobile from Caguas.
about 20 miles south of San Juan.
made its way here yesterday. The
driver said Cguas was FLAT" This
municipality has a population OF
about $4,000 and is one of the great
est tobacco growing sections o. the
island.
Much Of the shipping IN the har-
Dor was either sunk or ashore. The
New York and Porto Rico line
steamer San Lorenzo sailed during
the afternoon "a hours behind sched-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
HOOVER RESTS
over SUNDAY
Strenuous Trip Into
Jersey Mapped For
c. o. p. Leader


WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Herbert
Hoover today approached a weekend
Of rest and quiet in preparation Of
his trip TO New Jersey on Monday
and the strenuous program which he
has mapped out for his stay in that
state.
His only major engagement was
with Senator Walter f. Edge. with
whom he has consulted frequently
In planning his trip to Newark, where
on Monday evening he will deliver
q prepared address devoted largely
10 an exposition OF his views on la
bor.. Today's conference was ar
ranged for the purpose Of reviewing
once more the nominees plan for
the trip and adding whatever fin
ishing touches might be deemed nee
essary.
A farewell conference with Sena-
tor Curtis. Hoover's running mate on
the national party ticket, brought =
busy day 10 a close yesterday. "A
short while later. Curtis entra.ned
for a speaking tour that will carry
him through the heart Of the corn
and wheat producing areas Of the
middle and northwest.
Hoover now plans to confine his
speaking program before starting
westward strictly to the four ad-
dresses already anncnnced-at New
ark, New York, Elizabethton. Tenn
and Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
JOSE CELAYA

E@H& &AAHA
residents OF Brownsville and was
born in this city in 1856, the son Of
Simon Celaya, pioneer merchant and
exporter, who ZANE TO the lower bor-
der country from Spain Immediately
after the Mexican war. Decedent's
youthful days we're spent in Browns
vile, n he was one Of the first stu
dents Of st. Joseph's college when IL
was opened by the Oblate Fathers in
the late COS. He went 10 Strassburg
university in Alsace, then q province
Of France, to complete his education,
and was attending school there dur
ing the Franco-Prussian war. He re-
tanned q vivid remembrance Of the
bombardment Of StrasSburg BY the
German troops during that historic
period. On his return TO the United
States he entered a college in New
Jersey. returning 70 the lower bor-
der country after completing his edu-
cation.
in the late SOS his father started
the organisation of the Rio Grande
railroad TO connect Brownsville and
the port at Point Isabel. This project
was completed in 1870, and the elder
Celaya, president OF the Rio Grande
railway. was in charge Of the line for
many years. Jose celaya was con-
nected with +. Armandaiz in the mer-
camille business several years, taking
charge Of the Rio Grande railway
upon the death Of his father and
managing IL until the property was
sold to the Frisco Lines in 1905.
After completing his education and
returning 70 the border country he
was united in marriage to Miss Sere-
fina Fernandez. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Fernandez. also pioneer
residents Of the lower border coun-
try. To this union six children. five
sons and one daughter, were born.
the daughter dying in early girlhood.
The sons. are Jose, Jr., Robert and
Simon 81 Brownsville, DR.. Henry
Celaya Of San Antonio. and Charles.
who is engaged IN the banking busi-
ness in Rio Grande City. Mrs. Celaya
died several years ago. and Judge
Augustine Celaya. only brother, died
IN May Of this year.
Jose Celava was horn in the build
ing at 1917 Elizabeth street. now oc-
cupied by DR.. w. n. Spohn. for many
years the Simon Celaya homestead.
In this building the firm Of Simon
Celaya and Jose San Roman conduct
ed a general mercantile and import
and export business during the years
Immediately following the Mexican
war, the family residing in the build
ing during the Civil war and the re-
construction period.
Active pail bearers are VI. Brulay-
i. A. Cobolini. nj. II. West, r. A. Cha
"a. John Stark. Steve Browne, Joe
Vivier. Jr.. Manuel Besteiro. Honor
airy pll bearers: Bob Neale- Grover
Wagner, DR.. Thorne. Ike Bollack. B.
Cain. Russell McChesney. Albert
Browne. Oscar Sauder. r. c. Allen
e. de Ia Cara. G. r. Barreda. J.
vivier. ST., Joseph Webb. A Asheim.
John Gregg. A. Turk, Joe Bollack.
Jose Calderoni. ST.. +. X. Goodrich.
Or. P~umarejo. Frank Rabb. George
Putegnat. Joe Wells. w. B. Linton,
Bldomero Urtusastegui. DR.. Fred j.
Combe. VIM. A. Radclif. A. Sperc.
ST.. The last three reside in San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Physical Defects
Bar Players on
Football Squad

Three high school football players
were barred from play Saturday fol-
lowing physical examinations Of the
80 members Of the squad BY Dr. Ern-
ct w. Prothro, county health off,
Ger.
The boys who were barred from
participating III the game were ruled
out by DIR. Prothro because Of heart
defects. il IN said.
All members Of the high school
SQUAD received the examination
which was held Wednesday after
COR
DR.. Prothro was assisted by Miss
Rosita Putegnat. Brownsville school
nurse. +
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Brownsville Boat In
Championship Races

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. 49,
fPl-Forty-eight speedy little boats.
equipped with cutboard motors and
coming from thirteen Texas cities
and towns. we're gathered at Medina
lake. so miles from San Antonio. to-
day for a Texas championship ac-
inr meet for purses totalling $1,000.
San Antonio, Floresville. Dallas.
Austin, Houston. New B~raunfels.
Brownsville. McQueeney, Marion.
Corpus Christi. Mission. Galveston
and Beaumont had boats entered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

Barometric pressure was relatively
low over the north-central and far
southwestern states this morning,
and relatively high over the balance
Of the United States. Showers oc-
Cured within the last "a hours
along the Texas and Louisiana
coasts. thence northwestward except
that rains were general and moder-
ately heavy IN the north-central
states and the region Of the Great
Lakes. Temperatures have risen in
the Plateau and most Of the Rocky
Mountain regions. and we're lower
practically throughout the Mississip-
pi and Ohio valleys. but with read
ings near the seasonal average prac-
tically throughout the country this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

n Yon Have ANYTIME "a haul a.
store nhonn WHITMAN poraed
-
Go TO Houston.-County Attorney
nj. r. Hall, County Clerk II. ID. Sea-
70 and County Auditor J. }. Bishor
business matters for Cameron coun-
IT, They will return Sunday morn
ing.
Bonded Warehouse a Storage Co.
Adv II
"
Dressmaking-Mrs. Ridley Barrett,
$50 Washington, telephone GIL.
-
All Kinds ~ fead M hardtime nrin-
~-v.li@v pordad Ws~ehon~e r.
storage Co.-Adv. If.
n.n,s m.~,r., =, a.. h.r,. Itrh
90 ...I- - gwnsw,eI rn..u.
~~--s
-sneus " &ua ~
gists ara authorised 20 refuad your
norey II Il tsiis-Adv. te)
kindergarten--Mrs. D.. ". inger-
Sept -. Q further information
telephone s4oM. ~
"
Four Standard Brands-Conklin,
Parker, Waterman and Wahl foun-
tain pens and pencils stocked AT
Lackner's Jewelry store.-Adv. If.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
SAY CENTRAL

CONTINUED from page one.)
or about $4,000. 900 will he reduced
to Mt least one dollar. if the propo-
sition IL approved by the voters,
and may 20 lower than that.
It ~ understood that the PROPOSE
ton has been discussed with leaders
who opposed the sale or the system
a year ago and that they approved
the sale under the new plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

Your friends dare not say 20 but
vour sors gums and foul breath
don't make folks like You any ber-
Ter. Lefo's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases If used as directed. u
n not a mouth wash or paste, and
In sold on q money back guarantee.
Eagle Pharmacy fnc.-Adv. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

"A fKANCIoLU, Sept. l5.-(PJ-
"A radio uIspascn from the City ~
New York, supply snip OF the byrd
antarctic ~expeoitiOn, to the san FRAN
cisco Examiner TO-DAY said the yes
sei had narrowly escaped disaster IN
me hurricane which swept the re-
gi0n o. the \ est indies yesterday.
Inc City Of New 4vrS, due n
ranama today, autva sne haa been
Jareis able TO keep the s,orm behind
ner-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
A FEELS SAFE


MIAMI. Fla Sept. l5.5tF)-With
the second anniversary or south
Florida's disastrous tropical hurri-
cane OF September 1S, 1926. but d
few days off, residents of this &C.
ton today found encouragement In
%ssurances that the current storm
sweeping up out Of the Caribbean
does not threaten Florida.
While reports were being received
from Nassau Of precautions being
taken in the Bahamas against the
approaching storm. Richard ". Gray,
Y. ;. meteorologist here, stated the
course Of the storm as shown By 4
weather bureu advisory last nigh.
makes II improbable that the lover
east coast Of the state will be af-
ffcted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Hears Contests
In Divorce Cases

Two contested divorce cases were
heard by Judge "A. w. Cunningham
Friday, completing the divorce calen.
dar until the last week Of the term
A divorce was granted Mrs. Anna
Jeffers Of San Benito. and the appii-
cation OF A. N. Davidson OF Harlin-
gen for r divorce was taken under ad-
viscment BY Judge Cunningham fol
lowing the introduction Of testimony
Friday morning. "A decision il ex-
pected to be returned later in the
term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
CHAMBERLAIN MISSES BLOW

NEM fUhh, Sept. lD.-hy-Ihe
steamship UrcOma, ~ whlcn SIR
Austen chamberlain, Brush for
eign secretary, - sailing 10 Hava-
ma, apparently ala not encounter the
tropical hurricane.
Inc captain "a the vessel sent this
message at I:40 a. NJ, Greenwich
meridian time, TO-DAY 10 the Ass0-
ciated Press.
Generally fair, but warm weather
experienced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
LISTS

Complete, up-to-the-minEte mas..ns
lists for every purpose, valley, 49,
or National. All lists guarantees
g5 Der cent accurate. Naiiey ists
men - women 49, auto owners la"u
nwnerg-tax pavers-wateL ussteI
heads Of families, etc. rurhisneo
promptly at very moderate u.s.
Lanes Advertising Agency oi2 n
dalao Bank Bldg. Mercedes. in15ss
nnH MIX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

SHANGHAI. Sept. To- C1 "A
heavy typhoon has been sweeping
the Chinese coast for t~hirty-six
hours. Eighty fishing boats were
sunk in Hangchow bay ard 100 fish
ermen were drowned. Shipping
schedules have been disrupted and
several trans-Pacific lines are held
in mort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
NASSAU TO Be

CONTINUED from page one.)
and ZOO homeless, many Of them IN
hospitals injured. as a result Of the
hurricane which swept that island
Thursday and Friday. the all-Ameri-
can Cable company learned from H.
nag there today.