davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

AMAPALA, Honduras, Nov. 26.-
Tho U. ). =. Maryland, bear
ing President Hoover on a
good will voyage 20 Latin America.
was sighted off Amapala nj S:l5
a. m. TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley;
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. probably with light M
misting rains: lowest temperature
bout the same a. last night: rising
temperature Tuesday. Light 20 mod
crate northerly winds on the west
coast.
For East Texas: Mostly cloudy tor
night and Tuesday. probably with
rains; warmer III cast and north
portions tonight; warmer Tuesday.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be- no material charge
in the river during the next few
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
FAIR OCTOBER Sc

Wolf Point.-With the selection of
October 9Th and 9th as dates for the
first Roosevelt County Fair, plans
for this event are taking more def
mite form and rapid progress can be
expected during the coming weeks.
AT their meeting August 18th, the
Fair Board inspected plans for an
Exhibit Hall 40x100 feet in size and
sent the plans and specifications to
the contractors for estimates and
bids. Construction will be rushed to
permit of holding the fair in the
building this fall.
for exhibition purposes, several class
Due to the limited accommodations
es ordinarily included in county fairs
will be omitted; however, this short
age will be made up by greater ex.
hibits in other classes.
Sheaf exhibits, threshed grain ex-
hibits, corn, vegetables, root crops
potatoes, culinary and school exhi-
bits will be included in the first pre-.
MUM list which will be ready for dis.
tribution about September list. Lib.
eral prizes are being provided in each
division.
The Board feels that from the start
now made very satisfactory fail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
WHAT IS WORTH WHILE?

The difference probably between
the man of good judgment and the
scatterbrain is that the former en-
phasizes the important things and lets
alone the unimportant, while the lat
ter is equally in earnest about them
all.
A man has reached great point
in his career when he can see a lot
of things make no difference to him.
He has a certain end in view and
only appreciates the things that bear
on that end. Other matters make no
difference
The line that divides the successful
man and the unsuccessful is usually
The fact that the successful man new
er loses sight of the goal he has in
view, while the unsuccessful man runs
about hither and thither like an ant.
He has activity, but it is largely waste
motion.
Every once in while you will hear
on the street the expression, Whats
the big idea?"
The big idea seems to stand for the
main and informing purpose for
which anything is done or said
The big idea is like the perfect de.
sign Of the building in the mind and
the tlestle boald of the architect. He
gives to every man his work and puts
every piece Of material in its place.
have read some novels that seem.
cd to be mere fntterine away Of hlN
time fol there w,5 re 'p.ninant tho
about which they wclC written.
Religious belief in a way simply
means that man has some big idei
about his life and all of his words
and deeds must conform TO this plan
Music only is merely a pleasant
succession Of sounds. II must hav,
unity and form and individuality
There must be a big idea behind ii
The idea is bigger than the MAJ
who has it. A man becomes grea
only when he allows himself To be ab
sorbed in the idea.
Many people suffer because thei
energies are fritted away. They hav
no cohesive pan and ever ything thu,
do is hit Jr miss. Thy ever ;nsCm.
to anything because there is no BIZ
idea behind them. Search yoursel
carefully to find your dominating de
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Roosevelt Wheat Superior
To That of Other Years

Wolf Point, Aug. 1S.-Although few
farmers have finished combining so
that definite yields may be quoted,
enough grain has been brought to
market to indicate the quality and tbs
crop this year is superior even TO
that of 1927. The grain is uniformly
heavy and of good color.
One elevator man says that he has
not taken in any so far that weighed
less than 81 pounds a bushel. Wheat
being marketed by Charles Hall Is
said to have weighed 621a pounds and
j. B. Welzenbach brought in some
that weighed 60 pounds to the bushei
The protein content of grain from
grain from which samples have beer
tested ranges from i1.5O to 1856 pei
cent.
Fo.is Velstegen has finished com
bining a 220.acie fed that averaged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
About HOuP
E2edzfh
Things You Should Know
NERVES

A LADY sixty Yeas ol!-she admit
ted it was in my office this morn
ing | have been seeing ner every
few days for about six weeks. IN all
this time, / have not been able TO dis
cover single evidence of organic
disease. All her organs seem to be in
perfect working order. Vt, she is in
capacitated sufficiently to send her to
a health resort and to prevent her
from attending to her very Light
home duties! What, then, is the mat
ter and how may we correct this con-
ditIon?
There are thousands of American
women in the same state of body and
mind today. Let's see For years they
have been busy pouring out nervous
energy and putting in next to moth
ing. Rest for the superstrained ner-
v0us system has never been thought
Of This woman has not missed 8
bargain sale in the city for years. ore
has rep up with everything that
nadc GanioAiGs on her; society, 10 pes
church duties, dinners to raise money
for the heather, sick, kinfolks, funer-
ais of neighbors and friends, clubs
where the one that made the most
noise was the most popular! And, a
thousand other activities in wholly
unnecessary endeavor, besides her
preparing three daily meals-going u
bed last, and getting up first anC
making the neighborhood's troubles
her very own. This patient hasn'
been sick an hour in 25 years.
What humanity needs is monl,ey.
wrench, with which to be fastened
down to common sense. Even an as,
bestos nervous system housed in gal.
vanized iron would break to oieceS
under the fearful mental gymnastics
of today. There is no sort Of ma.
chine but will wear out under pres
sure-the human mechanism is no eX
ception. Medicine will never take the
place Of rest. Stimulants have never
cured a tired man or woman. Hyp
notes never have produced a single
moment Of healthy sleep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

Big special demonstration
opens Thursday, august 23rd
The New Frigidaire is now on our
showroom floor. We're giving a re-
markable demonstration every day
and every night this week. We're
showing what the New Frigidaire will
do under actual household cOndi-
tiOns. We're showing just why it runs
SO quietly and so efficiently. We're
showing how it insures absolutely
safe refrigeration.
Come i'm and see the New Frigid-
aire in operation. For your cOnven-
fence, we are open each night this
week and next week until ten o'clock.
Lou prices and easy terms
The Frigidaire Corporation believes
that every household i'm America
should have automatic refrigeration
-. for health for convenience -.
for economy. The New Frigidaire car
ries new low prices and easy General
Motors terms prices and terms
which make it possible for everyone
to have the benefits of Frigidaire now.
Come i'm this week and find out about
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
QUICK WORK FOR
D.B.C. GRADUATES

Graduates of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, cash in quickly on
their investment. P. G. Anderson
was employed by the Fair Store,
Valley City, the day he finished.
Mildred Youngberg was sent to LIST
State Bank, Wilmot, S. D., before
completing her course. Sanford
Dale went direct to the 1St National
Bank, Graceville, MINI.
You, too, should take advantage
of d. B. c. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighted-un-
obtainable elsewhere Get real ex-
perience at school. Follow the Sue
ceSSful" Sept. $40. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, SO6F ront ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

TOO OLD FOR HER
Dear Miss Vera:
| am sixteen. | went with a boy
ged 22 tor nearly a year but now
my fathor is against il, he won't let
me go out with the boy any more. My
father says he is too old for me. But
we sure love each Oti,er dearly. What
shall ] do.
BROKEN HEARTED.
Dear Broken Hearted: Your ia
Their probably knows what he is do
ing. Perhaps he knows you well
enough to 1eel that your attachment
for the boy will not last-you are
after all, very young-and that it had
better be stopped before you regret
it. am sure your father means you
all kindness.
The best thing would be to obey
your father and to make friends with
younger boys. Then, if your love for
this boy continues, and his love for
you remains strong, after several
years, when you are old enough to
know your own mind perhaps you can
become friends again.
| do not mean to intimate that you
are too young to possess Judgment
| only want to warn ytN that youi
affection for this boy may be only
an nfatuation OF youth that will soor
pass. Your father, believe, see:
things in this light.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
FRHGHDAHRE
40 - START you DON'T HEAP IL STOP
you DON'T HEAD 1T PUN

commercially. But more surprising
even than its beauty, is the con-
venience of its details. You should
see it for yourself you should
visualize it in your own kitchen :.
only then can you realize the advance
which the New Frigidaire marks i'm
convenient housekeeping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
For t'CelUe years the pioneer in
automatic refrigeration .Once
again sets a neW standard

INCREDIBLY quiet operation,
i greater cabinet beauty and con-
venience surplus refrigerating
power built into a new and radically
improved compressor +. this is the
New Frigidaire.
Millions of dollars were spent to
make possible the New Frigidaire.
Sound-proof rooms were constructed
for tests. Sound recording instru-
ments were used, more delicate than
the human ear. The result is an
entirely new development in auto
matte refrigeration.
The New Frigidaire is incredibly
quiet. You don't hear il start. You
don't hear it stop. You don't hear it
run. 1t meets every emergency, every
demand, with the same smooth
effortIess performance the same abb
solute reliability.
The New Frigidaire is the most
beautiful refrigerator ever developed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
AN INFREQUENT CALLER

Dear Miss vera;
am 1S. My boy friend is Fl. j
went with Kim for month steady
and we are sure loved each other but
then he quit coming for month and
now he makes dates with me again
and doesn't like me to 90 with other
boys. He wants me to wait for him
but he seldom calls. Please tell me
what 4, do. BLUE EYES
Dear Blue Eyes: There is no reas-
on why this man should take such q
monopoly over you when he refuses
to see you often. Find out what the
reason for his seeming evasion is and
if he doesn't glove you a reasonable
answer impress it upon him that un-
less his manner changes you will see
others and have nothing more to dc
with him. There are plainly of nice
boys in this world and there is no ex.
cuse for your staying at home and
losing your chance to make delightful
friends just because one selfish mar
wants to keep you waiting until M
calls-whenever he pleases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

can be expected this year. The farm
ers Of the county are behind the de-
velopment of a first class fair and
with tn addition of buildings and the
improvement Of the County Fair
ground, an increasing interest in
fairs can be expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
DrFrank Crane Saws

sire and see that it is such as can
merit your giving up ali your life to
it. Then you will come to success on
board big idea when you never
would have attained it otherwise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
j5i:sz&&

her. Lately | was at a gathering
where he was with the other girl; ne
LETT her and came with me. DO you
think he cares more for that girl than
he does for me? ,,
KITTY.
Dear Kitty: | think probably ne
cares most for you but he is young
and tickle and is very susceptible 70
the female sex. From your letter, II
seems to me that he, enjoys flirta-
tions and little affairs great deal
However, since he is so tickle and un.
reliable now, he will be that way II
all probability all through life so
would suggest that you have nothing
more to do with him-simply treat
him as a friend or acquaintance and
enjoy the friendship of other boys un'
til such time MS you find one who is
reliable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
A TICKLE BOY

Dear Miss Vera:
| am 20 and have been going with
a boy a few months younger with
whom | am very much in love. We
become secretly engaged and prom
Used each other not to go out with
anyone else, but later he seemed to
go crazy about another girl and quit
me We were not together for sew
Cral mCmths when he came back to me
and said he was sorry.
Lately he does mt seem 70 care to
he with me verv much. He has been
talking TO another girl while going
with me. He says Fe doesn't care for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

rs bushels to the acre. He has about
two sections in crop and is operating
two combines. Martin Jacobs is COM
binihg 25C acre field that will yield
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Friday August a. 1922

tor wiRRn n;. wool elm II
c cory beng "ilgg sold at top prices IN his
crop Gro ?. also record breaker and Lamb
tracted for at good mice and con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

from % to 30 bushels. One day he
threshed 1000 bushels with his com
bine. The grain was planted on laid
over breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Kenneth Myers.
Reading Railroad
fireman. w h o is
h a n & ing up his
shovel long enough
to compete in the
Olympics as Uncle
Sans single SOULS
champion.
@ p & A. Photos.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Within the past ten DAYS Race
Secretary Campbell has released the
list of nominations fol eight stakes,
and this m ,rning he compiled the
list for the SIS 900 Maryland Handf.
cap, a mile and one-quarter race, to
be run on Saturday, October 20,
The event, which is for thFee-year-
olds. exclusively, has drawn forty
nine Of the rest horses in training.
The official list as released shows
among the eligibles Princess Tina,
BG5ashela. Chancellor. Double Play.
Genie, Vaikyr, Algernon Centaur.
Scots Grey, Bridegroom, Pink
Lilly, Ironsides. Strolling PLAYER,
Pigeon Hole, Reign Count, Bateau
subleyado. Lane Allen, ReplevIn
1yphoon, Sun Beau, Happy Time,
Misstep. Titina. Petee Wracl<.
Balko, Greenock. Novice, Nassak.
CharIemagne, Knapsack, Sortie.
Eugene s.. Royal Stranger. Lawley,
F'cnalo, DiayaIo, Distraction. Agita.
tor, Groucher. Tantlvy. Twittef
lIonker, CLEARWATER. Her LAZY
ship. suntire, War Whoop and Vic
torian.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS

HAMILTON, n. Y, Oct. "A
hard workout was scheduled for the
Colgate football squad today, pre-
paratory to it's departure south
ward tomorrow for the intersectional
contest with Vanderbilt. A fresh
man squad. using Vanderbilt forma-
tions, has been unable to gain
against the varsity.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. o.
Defense against the lateral pass
features the practice of the Army
squad this week for it's hard game
here on Saturday, with Southern
Methodist. All of Boston Univer-
Cadets last week were successful
and resulted in long gains.
PRINCETON, y. j., Oct. 2.
Princeton. the first big Eastern col
Iege to adopt the huddIe system
four years ago, has returned 10 the
old and snapper method Of calling
signals. The delay caused by the
huddle system allows the defense
to shift its men and block many
plays, according to Coach Bill
| Roper.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. beans,
star end. has recovered from an
ear injury and is expected to re-
join the Navy squad today when
| the Middies resume training for
the Boston College game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.
HaTvard's hopes for a crushing
victory over Springfield next
Saturday were som W n t
dimmed today by the loss Of
HOibrOOII and Potter. backs,
through injuries. HOlbrOOL is
out for the year.
! EVANSTON, H., Oct. al
! though Northwestern warns up"
/ Saturday i'm it's seasons opener with
Butler, Of India apolis. the Purple
warriors are pointing for their more
important date, October 10. against
Ohio State.
CHAMPAIGN. H., Oct. Coach
Zuppke already is drilling his Illini
to meet Indiana, although the
| Hoosiers do not come here until
October 90. illinois will open its
season Saturday against Bradley,
/ of Peoria.
| BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. ..
Coach Pat Page is preparing his In
diana eleven for the important inter
sectional tilt with Oklahoma here
Saturday. Meantime his reserves
will journey to Iowa City to engage
Il the Hawkeye reserves.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 2.
Minnesota will entertain Creigh-
ton in the seasons opener here
this Saturday. The GOphers did
not lose a single conference
game last season.
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 2.-Wiscon-
sin will open its season here Sstur.
dsy against Notrs Dame In what If
hailed as the most important game
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

ION the October card. The Badgers
fortunately have many veterans in
their lineup. Scrimmage with the re-
serves is on tap for today.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. ohio
State. being coached for the last time
by the veteran DIR. John Wilce, is
drilling for it sopening game Satur'
day against Wittenberg. The Buck
eyes looked great today as they
pranced through grass drill in brand
new uniforms.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. e.
Indications are Coach Rockne
will rely upon a running game
to bring victory TO his NOtre
Dame chargers against Wiscon'
sin Saturday. ROckne lost waltz
able player when Fred Collins,
fuIIbacl1. broke his wrist IN
Saturdays game against LOyOla.
of New Orleans.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Unmindful or
their double defeat last SATURDAY
Stages l'aroons were drilling TO-
day with a determination to make
better showing this weekend
against Wyoming. Captain Weis-
low is still out with busted knee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
WLNTONS SEEK GAMES

The Wintons are hunting football
opposition from unlimited outfits.
Call Manager Bill Goldberg, Column
bia 9446.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
AMATEUR RI n c
BOUTSON TAP

Some interesting amateur 1lgnts
are on tap tonight when the CITY
Club holds trials to determine what
mittmen will compete for the or
ganization in the various interclty
matches that are planned. Ine
show will begin at z o'clocK and Is
open only to club members.
The City Club boxing team, wnen
selected. will be coached by Joe
Bateman. The contestants in to-
nights scramble have been working
for the past few weeks under Bate
man.
The officials for tonight's bouts
are Charlie Ornstein, announcer:
Heinie Miller, Rudolph Jose and
Oscar Thorup as judges and ''Zube'
Sullivan and Prof. c. r. Beckett as
timers. The entries in the various
classes are as follows:
Flyweight class-Hugo stellabotta,
James Spear, Marty Nathanson.
BantamweIght class--Joe Lesser, sam
Miller, William Ashmead.
Featherwefght class-Chick Lee,
Rooney Collins Richard Sargant, Ed :
ward Boyd Norman Lufkey. Joseph
Tomana.
Lightweight cIass-o Linice. Henry
Slaughter. J. Dill. stewart Ball, Joseph
Foley s. q. Sasahl.
Welterweight class-Leo Coyeleskie,
Charles Beckett, Jack De Prato. Alfred
Williams, G. c. Williams.
Middleweight class-George Kifleen.
Bill Stanley, Matt Twoomey. Edward
Hawlin.
heavyweight class--Jim Irwin. Hoff-
mann Layton Miner.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

ment for women, at Columbia. 1t is
one of the most popular of women
golf events. The trophy is gift OF
Mrs. William S. Corby, president OF
the District Women's Golf Assocla-
ton.
Four-score golfers OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
are playing the first SO holes OF a
handicap tournament on the WASH
ington Golf and Country Ciup
course. The 16 low scorers Will play
the final So holes next Thursday.
The principal trophy was put up by
attorneys who practice before the
commission. Numerous other prizes
are to be awarded
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

The Congressional women will
hold their club championship
qualifying round October Is.
Their putting contest, postponed
last Saturday because Of rain.
will he held next Saturday at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

A sizea bIe field turned out today
for play in the Corhv cup tourna-
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LINCOLN FIELDS

FIRST RACE-Ormsn, over Fare
Priceless, Seths Premium, Clouo
IdoliZer and PrincelY.
SECOND RACE-Jean Bond, Snasta
Nun, Aspinwall Girl Honeyfish, sancS
Sue and West Wind.
THIRD RACE-Promptness, Bounce
Away, Peggy Mac, Brown Bettlna;
FIorhei, Alcmsn, Miss Kernel ana
&ray.
FOURTH RACE-Mary Dale. Far
Away. Lilly Sue and Thistle Glad.
FIFTH RACE-IIaymsker
SIXTH RACE-~Carin, Black Flyer.
Spring Poet Marhi, Jim BridgAr. Hut
ton. BOdyguard, Minstrel Boy and Open
Go Shut.
SEVENTH RACE-Cecelia Grob. Nc
Culloch and Jeb.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
SERIES
ATTRACTS EN-

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Oct. g.
The outfield at Washington Park
will be much smaller for the little
world series games which will be
resumed here tomorrow between
Rochester and Indianapolis. More
bleacher seats have been erected
and crowd OF $1,000 is now In
prospect.
only rain, IT Is thought, will pre-
vent the biggest crowd of the series
to date
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
P NIES START
At LAUREL

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd,
Oct. 1.-THE 23-day session Of the
Maryland State Fair, Inc. which
will be ushered in here today,
marks the second lap of Mary
lands fall mile racing campaign.
Every first-class two. three and
older thoroughbred in training on
this side of the Atlantic will per-
form in one of the nine stakes to
be run here this month.
Race Secretary Jack Campbell
has worked untiringly all summer to
make his meeting a success, and
il the caliber Of nominations hand
ed in for the various stakes can
be taken as criterion, then Camp
bells work has not been in vain.
Such fayOrites as Crusader,
Victorian, Misstep, High Strung,
Jean Vatican. Display, Jolly
Roger, Paramount and Blue
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
ROZEK AND HANNEGAN ONCEFOES NOWDlA1ES

Larkspur will display wares
during the next z twenty-three
DAYS. If the weather man is
on his good behavior some new
time marks will be hung out,
as Track Superintendent Woods
DickersOn has his course In
grand condition.