davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

les. What will remove these blem-
2.-wm - help me to pick up
weight?
Avery likely. Watch you diet.
and be sure TO keep the system
cleared out. For further particulars
send a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
Yes. by building UP your sys-
tenn you Will also gain weight. For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
G. l.. OIL am using turpentine
for a lame back. win this harm the
kidneys?
A.-No. II would be well TO locate
the cause OF the trouble; then def
mite treatment can be advised.
8. p. Q.-Is popcorn cattening7
Are - harmful?
2.-How car a large abdomen be
reduced?
Ayes. am not familiar with
the preparation. therefore. cannot
advise you about IL. II you watch
your diet and take plenty OF outdoor
exercise you should notice reduction
in your weight. For further par
ticulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
2.-Exercise and proper diet
II. N. Q.-ls II injurious for a baby
70 wear short stockings during the
Winter weather? My home Is warm
and the baby is warmly clad when
taken out-of-doors.
2.-Vhat would cause a strong
odor OF ammonia in the baby's kid
ney elimination?
A.-No, II the baby is used TO wear
ing them and you have noticed no
I'll effects.
..-Probably some fault IN the
diet. too much fat. for instance.
Watch his diet.
r. W s. Q.-What can be done
TO prevent seasickness when cross
ing the ocean?
A.-Eat simple food. keep the sys-
TEN clear. and have plenty OF fresh
air.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper rsaturs Service. rse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

r. W s. o.-what can be done
10 prevent seasickness when cross
ing the ocean,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A.-No. II would be well to locate
the aus OF the trouble; then def
mite treatment can be advised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A.-No. II the baby is used TO wear
ing them and you have noticed no
I'll effects.
Probably some fault In the
diet. too much fat. for instance.
Watch his diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
7 Answers TO Health Queries

NJ. M. Q.-what would you ad-
wise for n cold. chilly feeling OF the
flesh? Even when perspiring this
condition persists. ! am IN good
health, but have soreness and stiff
ness in the knees and hips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

8. P. Q.-Is popcorn t~attening7
Are - harmful?
Elbow can a large abdomen be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

G. L. OIL am using turpentine
for a lame back. VIII this harm the
kidneys?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A.-Due 20 a circulatory disturb
ence. Find the infection causing tho
rheumatism in the knees and hips.
when this has been located and
properly treated your system will
benefit. For further particulars send
q self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
N. r. Q.-Are brown spots on h
face, liver spots? / also have freck-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Loves Awakening "a: s.. s;s. ; ~s.. ~ :
Introductions Orer and the Guests Comfortable, Madge Re
riercs the Exciting Moments.
Adele Garrison

6l"URN of the tear faucets.
o two. or III be crying
myself. I'm beginning TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

coVyrira,. 1888. Newspaper r..tur. Service. tn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Good Air as Important as Good Food-and It's Cheaper
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Trell
The Shadow Children Help
Flip, the Sunfish, Find lis
Fortune.

AVE you Q my tor.
tuner" asked Flip. The
- sunfish. Nil. Flor. Hnu.d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Canada is reputed to be the
worlds largest producer of nickel.
asbestos and cobalt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

former member of the New York
Stock Exchange.
A legion of other. friends received
requests from WhitMey, ranging
from the thousands to hundreds of
thousands.
Appraisal of requests to Whit
ney's family showed that to his
widow, Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney,
was left 1888, 7OS in realty, per-
sonal effects, jewelry and horses.
John Hay Whitney and Joan
Payne Whitney, son and daughter,
received forty-eight parts each, val
ued at $27,1O1,3 BAT, and other gifts
and settlements.
A gift of nearly sixty million dol
lars was made to the New York
hospital, and under a trustee plan
forty-six parts of the residue of this
fund, amounting to $25, 972, 134, will
be distributed among Cornell uni
versity, the New York public library,
the Astor, Lenox and Tilden foun-
dations, Groton school, Yale uni
versity and Nassau hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
HOOVER WILL
PAY VISIT TO
II ANDES CHRIST
Pilgrimage to Monument Is
81 Expected to Lead to
al Good Will.
BY HARRY FRANTZ


ABOARD THE U. S. S. MARY
LAND, Nov. 23.-President-E Elect
Herbert Hoover's plan to visit the
Christ of the Andes" towering
1900 feet on the summit of the
Afldean Cordillera on the Argen-
tine Chilean border may prove the
tTanScendental event of his entire
tour Of the Latin Americas.
This monument is recognized
universally as symbol of interna-
tfOnal peace.
The monument was erected by
popular subscriptions in Argentina
and Chile and the movement for
its, erection was instituted by wom-
ems organizations to commemorate
the amicable settlement of Chilean
Argentine boundary disputes.
1t is a forty-foot bronze statue of
the Christ which stands out clearly
on it's dizzy pedestal-sometimes
wraithed in clouds and mist.
The statue is situated a consi l.
cradle distance above the Trans
Andean railway. which tunnels I'M
der the mountain, and the fact that
Hoover intends to leave the train to
see the monument universally will
be interpreted as a gesture of
sympathy with the international
peace movement.
A decade ago, William Jennings
Bryan declared the establishment of
the Christ of the Andes" marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
pan-American peace for haIf CEN.

PAN American peace for half a CEN
fury.
On account of the efforts of the
Washington government to bring
about an agreement between Chile
and Peru, the Tacna- africa dispute
is the outstanding question in which
the diplomats of the United States
are interested.
The United States has been try
ing to effect a sediment of the
Tacna-Arica dispute since 1922 and
since diplomatic relations between
the two countries recently were re-
su,ned at the suggestion of Secre-
tary of State Kellogg, formal con-
versationS looking toward an agree
ment have been going on at Lima,
Santiago and Washington.
1t is understood that the CONVEX
sations have taken the form of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
PAYNE WHITNEY
ESTATE BIGGEST
IN u. S. RECORDS
178 Million Is Appraised
Value; Many Gifts
Made.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Accus-
toned to seven and eight figures
after the dollar signs of it's mil
lionaires, the Nation today contem-
plated with something akin to awe
the largest estate ever appraised in
this country.
The estate belonged to Payne
Whitney, capitalist and sportsman,
who died suddenly May Is, 1927,
and its appraised net value pub
lished Thursday was $178,893 ,655.
The largest death tax ever paid
will come from the eState-$20,-
100000 in all OF this tax $15,-
100000 will go to New York state;
$4000,000 to the federal govern
ment, and 100000 to other states.
Uncle Started Fortune
The larger portion of the Whitney
estate consisted of $4,000 shares-a
half interest-in the Northern FL
nance Corporation, a holding COM
pany for securities in which Whit
ney's half was valued at SIPS, 521,-
612. The enormous volume Of
stocks. it was said, grew from fund
of millions set aside by Whitney's
uncle, Colonel Oliver H. Payne,
many years ago.
Whitney's securities appraisers
valued as follows: Stocks, $158,733.-
997; bonds. $23, 1884 ,282.
Generous to Friends
The remainder of the estate was
made up of personal chattels, in
Guiding his homes and their con-
tents, at 972 Fifth avenue and Man
hassett, L. T.. breeding and race
horses; dividends on stocks and
gifts amounting to S3,299,3 1874, made
within two years of his death.
The appraisal of Whitney's estate
showed to an even greater degree
his generosity to his friends. In a
bequest to three gentlemen" S917-
664 was given each to Peter Finley
Dunno, creator of Mr.. Dooley;"
Samuel Adams Clark, architect and
member of the New York state racing
commission. and Eugene Hale, Jr.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Study Trade Problems
81 LEsTER ZIFFREN

OhAteO FreSS stan correspondent.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 21.-Ar-
gentinas present economic problems
are so largely related to her grow
ing trade with the United States
that the visit of Herbert Hoover
will be particularly opportune.
The visit, it is hoped, will afford
the American president-elect an OPP
portunity to explain the American
viewpoint on commercial questions
in which there is now a divergence
of opinion and to hear the viewpoint
of Argentina.
1t will be the task of the Argen-
tine statesmen tc make it clear that
Argentina's outspoken criticisms of
American policies, as voiced by for
mer Ambassador Pueyrredon to the
United States at the Pan-American
conference in Havana, are the &C
ton of a candid friend rather than
one hostile to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
See africa Region
BY JOSEPH L. JONES
United Press staff Correspondent

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. %
When Herbert Hoover lands in the
province of africa, or passes through
there on his way to La Paz, Be-
livia, he will have an opportunity
to see the reason for one of the
major problems of the new world
and one which held threat to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
days later near Martinsville and re-
turned here.
ROB BANK OF $4,000

Four Men Raid Pennsylvania
Financial Institution.
BIZ United Press
TRAFFORD CITY, Pa, Nov. o.
The First National bank of Trafford
City was held up by four men early
today and robbed Of a reported sum
of $4,000 The robbery occurred
shortly after the bank had opened
The normal life of an elm is 100
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
discussion of another plan to divide
the territories in a manner salts
factory to both parties.
Friendly in Peru


LIMA, Peru, Nov. 23.-Political
circles in Peru are awaiting Herbert
Hoover's visit with the keenest an
ticipation in the belief that it pre-
sages an impetus to the constantly
friendly relations between Peru and
the United States.
Peru in recent years has been one
of the chief supporters of the Unit
ed States lpolicies in Latin Amer
lea and the American viewpoint in
the functions of the American
union.
Peru is expected to contiue her
support of the Washington govern
ment at the forthcoming inter-
American arbitration and corcilia-
ton conference at Washington.
Hoover on his visit here will find
not only two boundary disputes in
which Peru is involved. One is the
Tacna-Arica dispute with Chile and
the other is the boundary contro-
versy with Ecuador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE
Jail Inmate at Columbus -SIashes
Self With Razor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov 23-Oscar
Moore, %, Bloomington, held in jail
here on charges of issuing a bad
check, is under a doctors care today
as result of slashing his face and
body with a razor while in his cell.
He also tore away some plumbing,
flooding the Jail.
Moore escaped from the Jail Oct.
2, by dashing past Sheriff LIMA
Allen, but was recaptured a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

an epochal step in the evolution
of the peace movement and since
the world war the monument has
been publicized extensively and
shown in photographs in the United
States to intensity the spirit of in
ternational goodwill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

of-way One signal missed and destruction
awaits. Yet some other man, nonentity in the
cosmc scheme, has seen to it that all signal
lights are burning.
And other obscure toilers who have repair
ed the track that day have guaged it and fasten-
ed it in its proper place.
And so it goes. Every day we trust our
fellow men, men in far-off places men whom we
never see, men who, in the routine of their
bread-winning, are their brothers keepers.
Oh, yes, there are men you can trust!-Pitts-
burgh Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

In our list Of Persons Whose Pic
lures Should Be In The Papers, we
find mention of the man who played
second fiddle in his own orchestra
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
WEDNESDAY, MAI 3. 1s3s-

Life is like driving an automobile:
too many people spend too much time
looking through the rear-view mir
ror and too little looking forward
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928.
PUTTING PRISONERS TO WORK.

n OUGLAS County has apparently evolve
a plan whereby prisoners sent to tt
county Jail can be put to work, cal
for the county and little somethir
for their families or themselves. At least the
abor will pay little more than their boar
,osts and the sentence Eat hard labor" will
fulfilled. The Park Region Echo, published
Alexandria gives the following account of tt
plan.
A definite program has been work.
ed out by the county attorney and the
county board, whereby all prisoners SEN
fenced to the county Jail by the court
at hard labor will be put out at work
the county roads. The board at their
meeting last week approved a general
plan outlined by the county attorney
and it is expected that the crew of
county prisoners will start work this
week.
foreman of the gang will be en-
ployed, he to be appointed by the chair
of the board, who will also be
designated as a deputy sheriff. All of
the prisoners will be taken out each
morning at o'clock and returned to
the Jail at in the evening Dinner
VIII ne IdheI 10 De eaten Oh Cn6 Work
so as to save the returning to the Jail
and the men will have their breakfast
and supper at the jail The county will
pay each man $1.50 per day from which
will be deducted the cost of board and
the MONDAY meal and any work clothes
bought for them. The balance will be
used to apply on the fines, if fines are
imposed, returned to the men at
the end Of their sentence. AS it is now,
the county pays about Is cents per day
for board and keep and under this plan
they reimburse the county for such
payments.
With the men that have pleaded
guilty under the last liquor raid there
will be, for while at least, about eight
men to make up the gang. The social
ed gang will work on the parts of the
road and at the kind of work desig-
mated by the highway engineer. There
are considerable bitches to clean up, I'M
der growth to cut and grubbing to do
on several portions of the county roads
and in this way the sentence of hard
labor will be fulfilled and the county
gets 1T done at trifling expense, as
they would have to board the prisoners
anyway.
1t is presumed it will have telling
effect on some of the bootleggers who
think nothing of having to go to Jail
and lay around having an easy time
The sentence of practically all prisoners
is at hard labor and that will mean
hereafter that out he goes on the road
gang.
The crew that went out to work this
week composed the following prisoners:
Oscar Mattson, John Mattson, Arthur
Nyquist, Martin CRUDE, Theodore CRUDE,
Harold Brusch, Gehart Brusch, Bert
Jones and Jack Anderson.
= gx u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
CAN YOU TRUST MEN?

~ w uOnt KNOW Wn0m you can trust these
days, do you? Every fellow out for
himself, willing to cut under you for
his own personal gain.
WE'LL let's get out of here. Go somewhere
where you can trust your fellow man. But it's
bad night to go out. Dark, stormy and windy
What's the big line overheard? Oh, mere
ly high-tension wire with thousands of volts
of electricity in it. But you don't think any,
thing of walking under it. You knew the line
man had made it safe.
Now We'll go in taxi and ride to the sta
ton. Got to hurry, if we're to catch the train
This fellow certainly knows how to drive Takes
a steady hand to keep out of crash, but we'll
not worry about that.
Bump! Big hole in the street Traffic
strain on the springs and the car. But nothing
breaks. Sweating men at forge and lathe had
done their work well. The others who fastened
the nuts and bolt when the car was assembled
did their work
Well, here We at the station. We crawl
into our berths and go peacefully to Sleep The
train plows on through the dark and storm
One man at the throttle holds the well-being of
hundreds in his hand. Water storms against the
glass through which he peers out at the right
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Inc board OF regents OF the UnlveS-
ity are to be commended for raising tut
tons in certain departments, the law,
medical and graduate departments. The
big school is growing so large that it
is fast becoming burden on the tax
payers and it is no more than fair that
those who send their children there
should pay substantial portion of the
cost of maintaining the school. The state
furnishes the buildings and equipment,
and can afford to stand part of the
cost of operating the school, but as
long as it is not only impossible for all
children to attend but it would be i'm
possible for the state to take care of all
if they should attend, those who do at
tend should pay q good share Of the
operating cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
PRINCE-PRIMATE OF HUNGARY
YOUNGEST CARDINAL IN WORLD
Seredi Elevated to Post From
Obscure Station at the
Age of a..
Has Magnificent Palace and
Controls Revenue of Ma
tons Churches.

BUDAPEST ON.--Justinian George
Cardinal Seredi. Hungary's new prince
nrimate. is the youngest cardinal in the
world. He is only al years old.
Although Cardinal Seredi is the most
important ecclesiastic in Hungary he is
scarcely known abroad, due to the fact
that until a few years ago he was only
an obscure Benedictine monk. He now
enjoys the title and rank of prince. is
a member of the national upper house,
has a magnificent palace in Budapest
and controls all the church revenues
of the country.
Expert in Canonical Law.
An expert on canonical law, he won
the Pope's admiration by his monu-
mental iabors on the new CodeX. which
required eight years to complete, and
on which he had the cooperation of
the eminent Cardinal Gasparri.
Cardinal Seredi's career is story Of
a rise from poverty and privation. The
youngest son of carpenter in the VIII
lage of Deaki. now Czechoslovakia, he
paid his own way to college at Press
burg. where, while student, he felt
"a call to the altar" He entered the
famous Benedictine Abbey of Panno-
halma. where in 1904 he was ordained
priest His talent and command of
Latin led him TO Rome. where he be-
came a professor of theology at the
famous University of AnSelmiamus,
from which number of cardinals had
been graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

The excursion committee is composed
Of w. Leroy Heft, chairman: George H.
Casey. secretary.treasurer; M. r May.
p. Z. Beach, w. M. Bryce. 3 J Shan
ahan, A. z. Farqul1ar, w A. Wood, s.
B. Lasf1ley, z. r. Moose, w. A. Dordell,
j. w. Downs and G. L. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
COMPETITIVE TESTS
FOR JOBS ANNOUNCED
U. 8. Civil Service Commission to
Hold Examinations for Numer-

u. 8. Civil Service Commission to
Hold Examinations for Numer-
Gus Government Positions.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations:
Assistant in engineering information,
Bureau of Public Roads, at $4,000 a
year
Associate civil engineer. at $4,000 to
$1,000 year; assistant civil engineer,
at $4,000 to $500 a year. engineer
department at large. War Department,
Junior engineer. Federal classified
service, at $4,000 year. The optional
subjects are aeronautical, agricultural,
chemical, civil, mechanical, mining.
naval architecture and marine engi-
neering and structural steel and con-
crete engineering
Associate agronomiSt (corn diseaSeSl +,
associate agronomist drrigation), Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry, at $4,000 to
$1,000 a year
Associate architectural engineer, as
sistant architectural engineer, associate
construction engineer, associate cleo
trical engineer, assistant electrical engi-
neer. associate mechanical engineer, as
sistant mechanical engineer, associate
structural engineer. assistant structural
engineer, Office of the supervising
architect. Treasury Department. The
salaries for the associate grade are
$4,000 a year, and for the assistant
grade s., 1900 year.
Principal instrument maker, $4,000
a year; senior instrument maker $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

South Africa's building boom 1
growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

At Cardinal Seredi's elevation to the
red can" in Rome the Sovereign Pontiff.
breaking all tradition, descended the
stems of his throne and, walking toward
the new cardinal, kissed him on both
cheeks and referred to him as our be-
loved young Benjamin"
The promotion of Cardinal sSeredi is
unexamped In the history of the Roman
Catholic Church in recent years. He
was a Benedictine monk in the dark
recesses of an austere convent in Rome,
when he was singled out by the Pope
as primate of all Hungary. To conform
with the church tradition. the new
cardinal was consecrated an ordinary
bishop in January this year and arch
bishop of Esztergon a few days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Warning and C. S. Howard. 1t briefly
describes the surface features and the
general undergraduates conditions
Of Mississippi. discusses the geologic for
nations in which the underground
water reservoirs occur. and gives de-
tailed description of the developed I'M
derground- resources by counties
in so far as these were known at the
time the report was written"
The department pointed out that 'in
the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain as
far West as eastern Texas. water Is so
plentiful. both in the streams and in
underground porous beds, that the i'm
portance of the underground-water re-
sources is scarcely realized by most of
the inhabitants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

three branches al
the Federal Gov
eminent, repre-
SentativeS of the
railroad tranSpor :
ton industry and
leaders Of the labor
movement at a
dinner in the Carl
ton Hotel last night
Mr.. Wills has
represented I h c
broth hood in
Washington for l6
years as its ma
ito al Legislative
representative. One
of his outstanding
achievements W a S
in the enactment
pf the locomotive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

a year; instrument maker, 1920 q
year, Bureau Of Standards.
Radio operator (airways), lighthouse
service, Department of Commerce, for
duty In the field, at $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Stationary fireman Coil burning
plant), Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks at 81 800 year.
Full information and application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
UNDERGROUND WATER
ESSENTIAL RESOURCE
Geological Survey Points to I'm
portance in Report on
Mississippi.

Underground water is one Of the
most essential of the natural resources
of the United States. the Interior De-
partment said today in announcing
preparation and publication by the
Geological Survey of THE GroundWa-
ter Resources of Mississippi"
This report, which was prepared in
cooperation with the Mississippi State
Geological Survey. was written by l..
w. Stephenson, w. N. Logan, G. A..