davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
CITY BRIEFS

Ladies Don't forget that 10 per
cent discount is being offered on all
hemstitching at Amaya's Millinery.
Adams street, nea Herald Office
Adv. 10.
Raze Building - Workmen were
busy Tuesday morning tearing down
the old brick structure formerly oe-
cupied by the Model Laundry near
the new bridge. The laundry now
occupies a modern structure on
Elizabeth street az the Belt line
crossing.
a Large Finance wants
representatives in Harlingen, Wes-
laco and Edinburg. To the right man
a permanent connection insuring in
come Of over three hundred dollars a
month. Must be a worker and have
good references. Call or write j. A.
Merva, Brownsville, Texas.-Adv. 10.
Time Extended on that trade in.
Gillmorizing will put il off another
year. Easy payments if paid out and
you reside in Brownsville vicinity
Adv.
For Engraved wedding invitations.
announcements and calling cards Of
the better class, see your ieweler.
R. L. Lsckner. li06 Elizabeth St.
Adv. If.
Leave Monday-Henry SHELTON. Jr.,
and Frank Armstrong of the Skel-
ton Abstract company left for Cor
pus Christi Monday travelling over
land. They will be away several
days on business, il was said.
The Terrsce-Cut flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone Is.
ADV. If.
Professor Here-Professor s. L.
Robinson Of the science department
of the Sewanee University Of Sc
vance. Tenn. has been in town for
several days. He is spending part
of his vacation here. stopping at the
Fl Jardin hotel.
See Beautiful Riverside Park-Biz
lots, low prices. easy terms. Several
houses under construction. Foster
Moothart company.-Aov. 10.
Water Blisters on hands or feet
will disappear after a fev sppliea-
tions of Imperial Eczema Remedy
All druggists are authorized to re.
fund your money IL il fails.-AAv
Finish Sodding-Sodding Of the
athletic fields and grounds surround
ing the new high school-junior col
lege building has been completed
and the grass is beginning 70 show
signs Of life.
strengthened by Dickey's Old Reli-
able Eye Water. All druggists CSC.
Hang sigma large Kress sign
was hung in place across the front
Of the new 100000 Kress building
Tuesday morning. The building II
now nearing completion.
Cresger 70 Leave-R. r.. CreaFer
national executive republican COM
mitteeman from Texas. was to leave
here Tuesday night 20 attend n
meeting Of prominent republicans Of
Texas in San Antonio TO organize
TIE Hoover-for-Presiden movement
He expects - be gone several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Held For Burglary,
Faces Murder Charge

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July I0.-(PD
Frank Funkhouser. who was taken
TO Indiana state prison 70 serve five
70 Indiana state prison to serve five
ably will face q murder indictment
at FL Paso. Texas. the district attor-
ney said today.
Funkhouser is alleged to have
killed an FL Paso policeman who at
tempted to arrest him on charges Of
liquor and narcotic sales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
NOTED BANDIT REPORTED DEAD

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. July 9.-(Pl
Travellers coming from the region
Of TERRA Blanca say that Mateo
Amador, bandit chieftain who long
operated in the state Of Vera Cruz
was assassinated. II is believed that
one of his followers turned traitor
and killed him while he slept
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
666

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
P;I;ous Fever due to Malaria.
n kills the Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
PAPER
COMPANY

New York. June 26th. 1928
The Board Of Directors have declared Q
quarterly dividend of sixty (6oc) cents
q share on the Common Stock of this
Company, payable August 18th. 1928.
to Common stockholders of record at
the close of business. August lst, 1928.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
~1ll not close.
orEN SHEpngsn. Hies.Pcs. = Tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Officers Elected

against them they would employ
political stump speakers as they did
- 1907
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
A REGULAR CARAVAN DE LUXE
Raiders Find Liquor
Wrapped Like Baby
Asleep In Cab

sTRoUDsBURG, Pa. July 20
Bottles OF liquor and beer wrap
ped In baby clothes placed In 4
baby carriage III such manner
as to Indicate an infant was sleep
ing we're found BY Federal agents
who raided the home Of n III.
Cole, Tobyhanna. Cole was held
In $1,000 bail for appearance at
Federal court.
Benjamin F. Nowak. a soldier
from Pittsburgh in the United
States artillery camp, is alleged
to have bought the liquor on
july Is on which United States
Commissioner A. r. Britain H.
sized bench warrant. 1t is the
purpose of the Government to
break up the sale OF liquor to
soldiers in the encampment.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20, Sitting on
the rail of submerged barge
in Sherman Greek, near the foot
sof Dycknan Street. Miss Isobel
stone. daughter Of the late mill
lionaire governor OF Pennsy lvania,
William a. stone. today told of the
struggles she and her sister Mar
garet are making to achieve their
ambitious.
II supposed our rich relatives
will be shocked stiff" she said, sbut
We should worry. We're not asking
them fOr anything. z
Miss Stone Is ii singer by pro-
fession. Her sister. 4 sculptor. She
explained their plight by saying
that the family estate was tied up
in litigation and that pending solu-
ton Of the case they were prac-
tically penniIess.
So they live on the old, brokers
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
D WE NSTEN
IE Entitled
BY WIDOW
~ international News Service

CALAIS, France, July 2o.--
Madame Alfred Loewenstein. widow
OF the Belgian financier who
plunged to his death from an air.
plane over English Channel on
July 4. arrived today and imnledi-
ately Identified a body picked up
in the channel as that Of her lns-
band. she was accompanied by her
brother, Convert, q lawyer. and
Lieutenant Misonne.
Identification was made through
4 dental plate in the mouth and an
identity tag attached TO the wrist
watch.
Medical examination revealed that
the impact OF the fall had broken
both feet, the right ankle and the
left thigh.
The body will be taken to Brus
sells for funeral services and burial
following an autopsy which prob
ably will be held late today.
PARIS. July French and Bel,
eian authorities were faced today
with the problem OF ascertaining
whether Capt. Alfred Loewenstein.
Belgian financier, fell out of his
plane accidentally while crossing
the English Channel on July 4, or
committed suicide.
The finding Of the late financier's
body by the crew OF Boulogne
fishing boat yesterday put an end
to all rumors that Loewenstein's
disappearance was only a hoax to
make people think he was dead.
His body was found, floating face
downward, about 10 miles off Cape
Girls Nez, and was identified by a
wrist watch on which his name was
engraved. The body had begun to
lecompose and was scarcely recog-
nizable.
The body was taken to the
Roulogne morgue, from which II
was shipped TO Calais after 1t had
heen examined. When picked lp it
was covered only by underwear, one
shoe and silk socks.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
S|NN TIL To E|GHT
BUREAUCRACY
IF He WINS

BY international News service

~
ALBANY. II. Il, July 20A
complete overhauling Of the naachin.
cry of the Federal Government and
the consolidation and elimination
OF overlapping and useless bureaus.
boards and commissions in the in
ferest 0f economy and efficiency Is
planned by Gov. Al Smith in the
event Of his election to the presi.
dency
This was revealed by the gov.
ernor to United States Senators
MfIIard F. Tydings of MARYLAND
and Harry B. Hawes Of Missouri
recent guests at the executive man.
sion
The governor impressed upon
Tydings and Hawes that 4e pro-
posed TO conduct a constructive :"
campaign and not one OF criticism.
Constructive Campaign
IT want my campaign md my
administration. IL ! am elected, to
be constructive, the governor was
quoted by Senator Tydings. II
want things to be done TO better
the national Government.
One of the outstanding achieve
nnents of Smiths four terms as
governor of New York has been
government I'm which he consoIi-
dated the 100 bureaus and. agencies
into is main departments.
According to close friends of the
governor he feels the same thing
can be accomplished in the Federal
Government, only on a larger
scale.
Senator Tydings is authority for
the statement that the governor
will stress the need for an over.
hauling and reorganizing of the
Federal Government in his notifi.
cation speech next month.
Smith For Temperance
Governor Smith has no intention
In the event of his election, To de-.
mand any changes in the .prohibi-
fion law which would be objection
able to believers in temperance and
good government, Senator Tydings
declared.
II am convinced after my talk
with Governor Smith that in the
event OF his election he will not
ask for any changes in the prohibi-
tion law which could be objection
ahJe to believers in temperance and
good government, Tydings said
"He doesn't want q flood of liquor
in the country. What he does want
- the use OF common sense in the
matter Of it's control"
Tydings said Governor Smith de-
clared several times during their
conference;
Its not a question OF the wet
ness or dryness but of good govern.
ment,
The Maryland Senator said he
was convinced that Governor Smith
tsis a strict believer in temperance. =
Sure OF Maryland
The Governor was assured by Tyd-
inea and Hawes that he would
carry Maryland and Missouri
II told the Governor that Mary
land cant do anything else than
90 Democratic" Tydings said. THE
voters of Maryland like Smiths
frankness. He has the same. sort
Of appeal to them as has Governor
Richie"
"Governor Smith Is certain to
carry MISSOURI said Senator
Hawks. II pointed out TO him that
senator Reed carried the Stale
evem though he had opposition in
his own party.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

of the processes by which evolution
comes about in wild nature. e
Carnegie experts declared that
this record means just as much
and just as little as the dots and
lines on sheet Of music but those
dots may convey Beethoven's SYM
phony, il you can understand Them
and these snails on the bushes are
hieroglyphics to be deciphered 50
that their history or record can
be reconstructed.
In tracing the habits. the migfa-
tions and the development of the
lowly snail writers on pages that
can be read by science, the party
Is incidentally observing the GUS
toms of the natives. in the general
research into evolutionary theories.
1T is automatic" an expert said,
that the student Of fossil species
cannot observe directly the dyna-
mics OF specific evolution.
What he may know about. the
actual processes of transmutation
can be learned only from the study
of existing organisms and their
changes, which he then projects
into the past. precisely as the
geoIogist cannot see his age old
strata in the process OF actual
formation, although he can under
stand their origin from what he 90
serves in the way of erosion. dis.
position, qualification, and upiift.
10 Trace Origin
The present concept of evolution
dates from time in the eighteenth
century. when certain evolutionary
theories were cast aside in favor
OF the dogma of supernatural crea
tion, according to which all kinds
of living creatures came into hetng
in the Garden of Eden, UNCHANGED
and Interchangeable With these
dogmatic views prevalent, there was
no problem of the origin of the
species. The modern phase OF the
study began with Darwin.
The islands to be visited by the
scientific party lie north of New
Guinea and south of Japa1--tne
Caroline and Pelews. CHAMPION
will compare the results of mis- past
explorations in other Oriental and
American tropics with those to be
obtained this summer and is OK
pected to add further progress 10
his task of tracing the snail back,
nearer to its origin. How the
snails differ from valley to valley.
from island to island. and from
group to group is regarded as Of
great importance in reconstructing
their past.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

HOmes-Inree Or small-eam BE- con-
vanIemtly purchased through the real
estate columns ON next to the last
page Of today's Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Carnegie institution officials said
today that it also Is hoped Cramp-
ton may discover evidence bearing
derectly upon the problem OF a pre-.
Pacific Continent.
Studies OF the land .snails. de-
clared to offer a complete proof
OF evolution have been conducted
for several years in the South Sea
Islands.
Offer Record
Champion was quoted as saying
that he cares nothing and knows
nothing about snails, as snails. put
that his interest is exclusively IN
the history which they have written
down, for those who can read Il,
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
keswick Hunt Club
Stages Horse Show

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July,
20 What is believed to have been
the largest entry list at any one
day horse show was run off here
Yesterday when the keswick Hunt
cub held Its annual show. which is
the seventh on the Virginia circuit.
The affair was largely attended
by lovers of horseflesh from through
out Virginia and nearby States. The
first class entered the ring at 2
o'clock and ii was p. m before
the last event, q pony rice, was
run off.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
QUIT
A|NDVDSE n
SEARCH
~ TntIernationaI News Service

MOSCOW. July 20. - Owing TO
shortage Of fuel, the Russian Ice,
breaker Maligin has abandoned the
search for possible survivors Of the
Mobile expendition and the Amund-
sen relief squad and Is returning to
Archangel. according to a radio
gram received by the Soviet relief
committee today.
The ships commander said that
further search with planes was dan.
gerous. owing to the rapidly melt
ing icej Fioes that were solid n
few weeks ago are now so broken
with fissures as TO make landing
with a plane Impossible.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Kellogg Sees Chinese
Situation as Hopeful

DEVELOPMENTS in China are hope
full. according to Secretary OF State
kellogg. who believes that the con-
ciliatory attitude or the Man
churian faction and Natlonalists
may avert the danger Of further
civil war.
An additional factor in the better
outlook for tranquility in China is
reported to be the attitude OF the
Japanese government and its desire,
according to Tokyo press dispatches,
to negotiate without delay set
tlament OF the Tainan incident with
the Nationalist government.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
WITH COMF0RT on All SIDES
HERE SSES, ES IA 7E TIED UP IN
COURTS, LIVE ON OLD BARGE

down barge. which II rent free, ana
row ashore III q lealy boat with
one oar Now and then IsohsI sets
an agement to appear IA !
club, 81 Margaret sells ! BIT of
statuary. In between times they Live
as best as they can.
Hut rs better living like heE-
NIT, Isobel said, ''than being .in
society. Margaret aI1rinkn from
this publicity, but II IL VIII do ts
any good, I'm for IL. I.
And it appears that It may 10
some 5000. Tor TO-DAY several celsn. a.s:
were hopeful of getting Isobel aii
engagement.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
CREW SAVED IN. WRECK

MADRID. July 20.-The French
steamship Else rammed and sank
the collier Serafin Ballestefos in a
fog off the Portuguese coast today.
The crew was saved.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

when you reach Paris call at
the Information Bureau Of the
Hearst Press, 2 Rue de Ia Palx.
YOu will find IL conveniently
located in the heart Of fashionable
Paris-right at the Place Ven.
dome. Use II for your mailing
address. travel information, home
newspapers, magazines. A meet
Ing place for Americans. No
Charges-r1O fees.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Snail Study Nay Aid
Evolution Theory

Seeking the fascinating question Of the
of the species additional proofs of evolutionary theories
Prof Henry York research associate of
Carnegie institution has resumed his studies Of land snais
IN the hio mountains Oriental American tropics
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
ROT INC AWAY FROM THE CAPITOL 70 BRITISH COLUMBIA

urious manner is divided into compartments containing
i saloon kitchen and driving compartments with sleep
ing berths III both the driving and saloon
Shower baths also fitted III the truck Mrs Stewart
saloon and III the picture the right standing alongside
Of the cupboards il the machine The center picture
Mrs. Stewart and chauffeur standing alongside
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

WHEN Mr.. AND MRS GLENN STEWART Of Cane
Centaur House. Easton Md start out within the next
four days Oh an automobile trip that will carry them
to Yellowstone Park British Columbia and around the
Canadian Rockies they'll have III the comforts Of home
rolling along with them. They have had special van
body fitted to their machine by Melville Hart British
naval architect for the trip The van, built in lux
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07

recently moved here from Sandstone,
at their home last Saturday night
A very large crowd was present and
a good time was reported.
A social gathering was held last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Emma Swanson. Ice cream and
cake was served and very good
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Friesendahl and
family of Moose Lake. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Erickson and family of Du-
luth, spent the week end at the
Friesendahl home and attended the
welcome party.
Mrs. Walter Wheeler and daughter,
Iris, spent the week end at the Gerda
Wheeler home and attended the well
come party at the Friesendahl home
Saturday evening.
Guy Hendricks drove to Duluth
last Friday with load of chickens.
Quite a few attended the Sunday
school convention at Willow River
last Sunday. The Danforth male
quartette sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swanson and
family, Roy Yank, Mr.. Greenley, Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
Abstinence Important I'm Modern
Methods of Travel.

The invention and use of machinery
have given rise to a different kind
of human effort in doing work. This
change to machinery requires new
kinds of workers and of requirements
for workers, who are fit into
this new order. This new growth alb
solutely bars out the use of alcoholic
drink. Complex machines and be-
fuddled brains cannot work together.
Under proper conditions the machine
is of great help to man from heavy
physical work. 1t is an impossibility
of mechanical advancement going
hand in hand with alcoholism.
To understand why alcohol is class
ed as a narcotic we must know of
substance called lipoid. Lipoid is
very much like fat, except that it con-
tains nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS, which
fat does not. Every nerve fiber in our
bodies is insulated with lipoid, but
especially the nervous system and the
brain. The brain because of its high
percentage of lipoid, is more sensitive
than any other organ to action of
chloroform. Every driver of today
must have mental, moral and physical
character. Alcohol is especially
spiteful in kidney diseases, govt and
lead poisoning. One can die of al
coholism without being a drunkard.
He began by taking regularly small
quantities of alcohol and gradually
increased the amount. 1t became
habit and made inc person weakened.
His mind became dull, his eyes sore,
and he had no ambition or energy. He
cannot do work successfully.
Three hundred years ago the May
flower took &C days to cross Atlantic
Ocean. Now the fastest steamships
cross in about five days. But Lind
bergh and his airplane flew from New
York to Paris in 33 hours. The adj
vancement of machines have in
creased and demand alertness, quick
thinking of the brain. Alcoholic
drinks are a hindrance to the best
working of human machines.
Lindbergh's drink on the way to Paris
was water only. When wine was Of
fered him, he refused to take it and
said that he did not drink alcoholic
liquors. The aviator's vital, mental
work during flight calls for brain ac-
tivity. Pilots must be able to react
quickly for a sudden emergency. At
any time when one is faced with a
task that calls for a clear head, keen
vision and steady muscle, there is no
permissible dose of alcohol. So it
goes to prove that people who are en-
shaved to alcoholic drinks are impos-
sible to be employed in the modern
methods of travel.
VALBORG MILLER,
Sophomore, Askov high school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Harry Hendricks and Oscar Swanson
who attend the Northwest Bible school
at Minneapolis, are home for the sum-
mer vacation.
VIM. Swanson went to Minneapolis
last Thursday to enter the University
hospital for an operation. His brother,
Oscar and nephew, Ralph, accompa-
MED him and will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Ernest Erickson returned Mon
day from Bemidji, where she has been
visiting relatives since Memorial day.
Many attended the Sandstone COM
mencement exercises last Friday,
when two Danforth girls, Myrtle
johnson and Elizabeth Swanson, were
graduated.
The P. N. C. Society will meet
Saturday night at the Soderquist
home at Sand Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Greenley Of
spent Sunday evening at
the Gerda Wheeler home.
A welcome party was given in honor
of Mr. land Mrs. Elof Friesendahl who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
Would the Drink Habit Help Me
Become q Good
Aviator!

Minneapolis, MINI, May IA, 1927.
Dear Grandfather,
1 am thinking of becoming an avi-
ator, and some fellows advised me to
drink as they said it would keep me
warm while flying. They said too,
that it keeps the heart beating faster
for awhile. 1 never tasted drop yet,
never smoked, and have never been
sick or weak in all my life.
What + need, grandfather, is some
good advice.
Awaiting your reply,
Lovingly,
Tom.
New York City, N. Y, May II, 1927.
Dear Tom,
My advice is to keep clean and
strong, never touch alcohol or tobacco
as it weakens you and sooner or later
it will kill you. Tom, if you could
have seen the old saloon days, and
those who have fallen for alcohol,
look at the poor sufferers who lay
like dogs in the dirtiest part OF the
streets and alleys. Their children
knew nothing about cleanliness. They
were sick, weak and died before they
were thirty. 1t is a pity for so many
poor innocent children to have par
ents like those that have lost all
sense of responsibility. They had on
ly one desire, to drink, that is all
they know from morn til night. They
couldn't break away from the habit
and they couldn't keep on without
bringing death to themselves. Their
children knew nothing but dirty
words, starvation and the horror OF
dying.
What an aviator requires, Tom, is
steady nerves, a strong body and head
and lots of bravery. You can never
amount to anything if you form the
drink habit. You should be clean and
strong inside as well as outside.
But, Tom, do as you think best.
Your own,
Grandfather.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 30, 1927.
Dear Grandfather,
I have flown all day and l am not
a bit tired. I guess it is because l
take your advice. Many have been
trying to get in as an aviator, today,
but they can't as they have fallen for
alcohol. must close now as I shall
fly all night.
Lovingly,
Tom.
OPAL HANSEN,
Sth grade, Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
w. C. T. u. COLUMN

Our regular meeting will be held
Wednesday, June 18th. p. m, at the
Assembly hall. Mrs. c. NJ Nelson
will speak. All interested are well
come.
Following are two essays that took
first prizes i'm the contest sponsored
by the Askov w. c. T. u:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McCuskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobson and daughter, Es-
Their, and son, Walter, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker Sunday.
Kenneth, Verna, and Emma De Witt.
and Lillian Jensen, visited with Day
ton and Dorothy Becker Sunday.
Jim Hogan of Kerrick. was caller
in Nickerson Tuesday.
Eddie Winkler and wife of Mime
apolis, are visiting with his parents
here.
The Casadont family and Peter Wig
gin family entertained company from
Minneapolis Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07

LET me kiss those tears away,
sweetheart" he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
very busy for a few minutes. But the
tears flowed on.
"Can nothing stop them?" he asked
breathlessly.
NO." she murmured. tits hay
fever, but go on with the treatment"