davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26
FIND FOOTPRINTS OF AMI
 MALE MADE CENTURIES AGO

WASHINGTON. = Digging back back about 25,0OO,OOO years into the records of life on this continent, Dr. Charles w. Gilmore has added to the Smithsonian Institutions collection a number of new specimens of foot prints and trails of long extinct an- imals as a result of his most recent trip to the Grand Canyon National Park.
 Dr. Gilmore, who is curator of pa leontology of the National Museum and who has recently been in Florida seeking evidence to determine whether man existed in America be- fore the end of the glacial age, has just completed his account of his third expedition, last year, to the Grand Canyon.
 As result of this trip, which was made with the financial assistance of the Grand Canyon exhibit committee of the National Academy of Sciences, the known geographical range of the fossil tracks in the region were con- Siderably extended.
 All the trails, he said, were made by invertebrate animals. It is clearly indicated that a great ;number of these creatures ,crawled about there in the moist sand before nature had built up the mountain through which the Colorado river for countless years has been slowly cutting it's channel. That sand now in the form of sand stone strata 900 or more than .l,3OO feet from the present top of the mountain, bears the record of their existence.
 Dr. David White, of the United States Geological Survey and home secretary of the National Academy, who accompanied him, discovered trails of extinct animals in .associa- tion with fossil plants, Dr. Gilmore relates. in two widely separate locai- ties, on the Bright Angel Trail and the Yaki Trail. The plants were in an excellent state of preservation.
 G. E. Sturdevant, Grand Canyon National Park naturalist, another member of the party, found a slab of well-preserved tracks on the on the Bright Angel Trail, and subsequently, has announced the discovery of fossil tracks in two geological formations on the north rim df the canyon, fur ther extending the range described by Dr. Gilmore
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

from zY ro 12,000, according to the departmsnE of colonization an ddevel- opmenf of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way EnzEly 2,0OO buffalo calves are being bnrm every year in the preserve.
 s.h1xtage of pasture near Vain wright dsse to the rapid settlement of farm land in Alberta, has made it necessary to transport 4,000 bison north tn the wild buffalo preserve on Slave Eixsr in the last two years," the department. says. Wainwright Park can normaliy support. 5000 buffalo. If the experiment proves hthat l the. Wainwright buffalo will thrive in the northern hinterland, the problem of how tn solve the surplus bison popu- lation vxilI be solved"
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26
CANADIAN BUFFALO THRIVE:
 OVERCROWD GREAT PRESERVE

OTTAWA.-North American buff falo not only have been saved from extinction, but their numbers are now increasing so rapidly ,that ethe,. Cana dian government is confronted with the problem of what to do with the ponder0us animals.
 The herd given sanctuary by the Dominion government at Wainwright Park, Alberta, in 1907, has increased
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

A Florida paper remarks that Sam sson got some wonderful advertising results when he took two columns. And he certainly brought down the Ihouse,-Providence Journal
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Hope springs eternal in the human breast, an dthis neighborhood is sow ing grass seed on the bare spits again this year.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

We still look forward confidently to, a swsRpinx Republican victory in Mo- vemher and, while it is true that an
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

In the case of the average healthy small boy cleanliness is not next to ,godliness. It is next to impossible Louisville Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Ohio postmaster committed suicide the other day, that's only one mans opinion.--Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Most of the radio broadcasting these days seems to be from station Wjazz-Norfolk Nirginian- Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26
PRESS SGUIBS.

There has never yet been a frost sufficiently heavy to kill the political blum tree.-Leuisvi1le Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Life in Chicago would seem to con- >sst largely of the bursting of the Bomb against the boom.-Boston Transcript.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Someone suggests sending mission eries to China, but perhaps the mis- sionaries better be consulted about that.-Wichita Ea~le.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

It has been our observation that persons who paint Russians ia such glowing colors don't remain there to enjoy the view.-Philadelphia h. quirer-
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Borrowers would be a great deal happier if bankers were as anxious as singers to hold on to notes Louisville Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

States "a very restful country."- Manchester Union.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Apparently there would be a great future for any young man who could invent way to raise campaign funds by an act of Previdence.-San Diego Union,
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

However dusty the roads may be mext June, let us hope that Kansas City has good taste enough not to oil tthenl-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Hope springs eternal in the human breast, an dthis neighborhood is SOW. ing grass seed on the bare spits again this year.-Ohio State Journal.
 Someone suggests sending mission aries to China, but perhaps the mis- sionaries better be consulted about ,hat.-Wichita Eagle.
 Our theory is tfat after paying the expenses of delegates to all the con- ferences, the nations won't be able to afford any first class wars.-San Diego Union.
 It is a somber thought that there is great new generation springing up in the land that gives you blank look when you mention petticeat gov ernment.-Detroit News.
 Eleven years ago Chicago prepared to go to war. If at that time Chicago had possessed it's present reputation. the Kaiser might not have started anything.-Chicage Daily News.
 On tht whole, it's wiser not to start making pal of the boy till after the boy finishes with periphrastic Latin conjunctions and quadratic algebraic equations.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Borrowers would be great deal happier if bankers were as anxious as singers to hold on to notes.- Louisville Times
 It has been our observation that persons who paint Russians ia such glowing colors don't remain there to enjoy the view.-Philadelphia h. quirer-
 Apparently there would be a great future for any young man who could invent way to raise campaign funds by an act of Previdence.-San Diego Union.
 It is said that the cigaret is the first thing in the United States to reach the 100000, 100000 mark. How about the matches that lighted them Louisville Times.
 Perhaps the most remarkable fea- ture of the entire political situation in this grave crisis is Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler managing to stay Re- publican.-Ohio State Journal.
 The Chinese war has proved noth- ing thus far except that the "Chinese general" is neither one thing nor the other.-Boston Transcript.
 Hoover Holds His Own.-Headline However, to get the nomination he must hold his own and some of the other fellows. '.-Arkansas Gazette.
 There would be fewer investiga- tions at Washington if investigations were made before those under fire got to Washington.-Atlanta Constitu- tion.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Our theory is tfat after paying the expenses of delegates to all the con- ferences, the nations won't be able to afford any first class wars.-San Diego Union.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

On tht whole, it's wiser not to start making pal of the boy till after the boy finishes with periphrastic Latin conjunctions and quadratic algebraic equations.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Three Texas factions, the Drys, the Liberal Drys and the Vets, are fight for the Sub -Humids and the Super aturateds.-Wichita Eagle.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

It is said that the cigaret is the first thing in the United States to reach the 100000, 100000 mark. How about the matches that lighted them Louisville Times
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Prohibition may be said to be teething on the rum ring.-Lenisville Hines.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Eleven years ago Chicago prepared to go to war. If at that time Chicago had possessed its present reputation. the Kaiser might not have started anything.-Chicage Daily News.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

It is a somber thought that there is a great new generation springing up in the land that gives you a blank look when you mention petticoat gov ernment.-Detroit News
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

There would be fewer investiga- tions at Washington if investigations were made before those under fire got to Washington.-Atlanta Constitu- tion.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

When she bestows her hand, mod 'ern woman is careful to reserve con- t.rol of the trigger fnger.-Weston NOre.) Leader.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Chicago must be about ready to join the chorus of What's the use ?" Count Keyserling calls the United
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Hoover Holds His Own.-Headline However, to get the nomination he must hold his own and some of the other fellows'.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Perhaps the most remarkable fea- ture of the entire political situation in this grave crisis is Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler managing to stay Re- publican.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

The Chinese war has proved noth- ing thus far except that the "Chinese general" is neither one thing nor the other.-Boston Transcript.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

All we know about President Cool idge's vacation is that he'll go where he wants to this time.-Ohio State Journal
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26
Takotna, Alaska, May 26, 1928.

= lak0tna, AlaSka, May Zb, f9ZS- .=---------- --.-----=-==-.s
 PRESS SGUIBs.
 There has never yet been a frost sufficiently heavy to kill the political blum tree-Leuisvi1le Times.
 Most of the radio broadcasting these days seems to be from station Wjazz.-Norfolk Virginian-Pil
 In the case of the average healthy small boy cleanliness is not next to :godliness. It is next to impossible Louisville Times
 .A Florida paper remarks that Sam sson got some wonderful advertising results when he took two columns. And he certainly brought down the Ihouse.-Providence Journal
 Life in Chicago would seem to con- 'oel iSeiS O1 SHS 9uI sung O4 lIlc bomb against the boom.-Boston Transcript.
 However dusty the roads may be mext June, let us hope that Kansas City has good taste enough not to oil them.-Detroit News.
 Three Texas factions, the Drys, the Liberal Drys and the Vets, are fight ling for control. There is still oom dor the Sub -Humids and the Super Saturateds.-Wichita Eagle
 Prohibition may be said to be aeething on the rum ring.-Lonisville Hines,
 When she bestows her hand, mod eern woman is careful to reserve con- trol of the trigger fnger.-Weston NOre.) Leader.
 All we know about President Cool idge's vacation is that he'll go where he wants to this time.-Ohio State Journal.
 Chicago must be about ready to join the chorus of What's the use?" Count Keyserling calls the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
NEALE WARNS
OF
Players Barred From
Bringing Tickets
Across Bridge

w. A. Neale. deputy United States
customs collector for Brownsville.
Saturday issued a warning to all
persons importing lottery tickets
from Mexico to this country, declar-
ing it a fragrant violation Of a fed
eral law.
Anyone apprehended with such
tickets in their possession Is sub
ject TO a severe fine and prosecu-
ton n the federal courts, he stated.
offenders on a small scale will
probably only be fined" he de-
clared, "but complaints will be filed
in federal court in cases that war
rant such action"
Il is also a violation TO import
newspapers = containing advertise
ments Of lotterys. Neale said.
In issuing the warning, Neale said
IL was being done 20 acquaint inno-
cent offenders with the laws in or
der that they will not u~nknowingly
get into trouble
MANY people have been bringing
lottery tickets across Brownsville
international bridges, not knowing
that they were violating a federal
statute he said. land | want 70
acquaint them with this law before
they get in serious trouble. If lot
terry tickets are bought, they must
be left on the Mexican side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
CONSTITUTION
meet SUBJECT
Judge Louthan Tells
San Benito Lions
Of Document

SAN BNTTO, Sept. 22.-Judge J. @.
Louthan. president of the San Benito
Rotary club, was the principal speak
er al the Lions club meeting here
Friday, Judge Louthan speaking on
the constitution OF the United States.
He traced the rise of government
in general. beginning with the savage
tribe, and passing on through the
various stages since rulers were first
established and governments started.
He gave most of his discussion ov-
er TO the Constitution Of the United
States, explaining its amendments
and their origin coming out Of prac-
tees Of the colonies to a certain ex-
tent. He mentioned that Maryland,
founded by Lord Baltimore, a Catholic
was the only colony In the continent
where religious freedom existed. tell
ing Of the prosecutions in other coll
onies where there was any difference
Of opinion. and how this religious
freedom was incorporated into the
constitution rs an amendment.
Judge Louthan declared that the
constitution has lived 14i years. and
continues to live because Of fair play
in the United States. and not be-
cause IL is written down instead Of
being oral, or because IL is a sacred
document, or because of the army
and navy back Of il. etc.
Carl Cazzell sang two numbers, ac-
companied BY Mrs. "A. 3. Weaver.
On motion Of Harry Bartsch the
club went on record unanimously in
favor Of supporting the football team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Newspaper
Staff Is Selected

tSnerial "a The Herald
M'ALLEN. Sept. 2.-WilIiam Horn
editor-in-chief Of this years McAllen
high school newspaper. The Wheel,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
WiIlacy to Open
Highway Monday

RAYMONDyILLE, Sept. 22.-The
north and south road through Will
lacy county. known as State High
way No. 966. will be opened Monday
TO traffic throughout the whole a.
tent from Raymondville to the south
county line, according TO announce
ment Of r. r. McElwrath. who has
the contract. This will give 9.6
miles Of hard-surfaccd road from
Raymondville TO thu Lower Valley,
while the remaining stretch in Cam
eron county is now being paved.
Five and one-half miles Of road
have been completed west from Ray
mondville toward the Hidalgo coun-
~ line, which will soon give thsi
city and section another hard-sur-
faced highway to the Valley. This
road Is being built at the rate OF
1000 feet per day, in spite OF the
heavy rains that have fallen here in
the past few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

half days, according to Mrs. Annette
RauiminR, owner and manager or The
store operated here under her name,
who returned recently from q buying
trip to New York.
Mrs. Ramming drove from Harlin-
gen I'D Dallas IN one day, from Dali
las co St. Louis in two days, and
from st. Louis to New York in two
and a half days.
She said that brown tones are the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ Sept. 22.-
Far from the bright lights OF Paris.
France. where he spent much Of the
fortune that il was said he made
on Wall street, Osborne Wood, son
Of the late Major General Leonard
Wood. Is digging with pick and
shovel in the depths of a coal mine
near here-gamely trying q come
back. The son az one Of Americas
great soldiers finds eight hours Of
hard work ut So d day extremely
good for the soul.
Young Wood gained international
prominence when he was reported
70 have made a fortune estimated at
100000 through speculations in
Wall street by cable when he was
q lieutenant in the regular army in
the Philippine islands. where his
father was governor-general. Re-
signing from the army. he went to
France. where he lost his money
after further dealings in the stock
market. Wood returned to the Unit
cd States. trying his hand to re-
his losses in Florida real es-
tate. but he had little success.
Begins at Bottom Again
Wood then decided to begin all
over-at the very bottom. So he's
now digging for the path 10 suc-
cess 500 feet underground in the
Pecos coal mine. where his footing
is sure.
Il intend to get back on top some
day." saws Wood. II don't know
just when o. how yet. For the pres
ent I am content with the wage and
work Of a laborer.
Wood now is a captain In the
1l1th cavalry OF the New Mexico
national guard. a unit which was
part Of his fathers Rough Rider
command in the Spanish-American
war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

RING SAME BELL 50 YEARS
T0POT1AY. Eng-Four men eM-
Dloved by st. Mary's churen na
runr its bells for 50 years m m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
ENROLL
AT SAN BENITO
Larger Figure Than
First Month of
Last Year


SAN BENITO. Sept. 22.-First fig
ures on enrolment at the San Benito
public schools this year show that
more pupils have already enrolled
than were enrolled up to the close
of the first month last year, accord
ing to Supt. Thomas j. Voc.
The total TO date rs l,454. as com
pared with 1879 at the end Of the
first month last year.
The high school showed an increase
in every class, the senior class hav-
ing So members, and already being
the largest on record.
Increases in other schools through
out the city were proportionate, with
the exception Of sae Mexican ward
school, where attendance Is ahead OF
the figure at this time last year. but
not ahead of the figure at the end Of
the first month last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

prime rolors I'm fall wear n
binrk viii also ba a ~fnworite- -
parent velvet and satin Aro thn Inw
lie fabrics.
rlctc line OK stock for her store N.Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

has announced the following staff 70
assist in editing the paper: Billy
Pagel. associate editor; Brooks Holt
Dick Turner and Frank Allen, sports
editors; Virginia Cargile. assembly
editor; Sue Fountain, sports editor
for girls department; Benson Encan-
brack, humorous editor; Beatrice
Weathers and Mary Virginia Barron
features; Brooks Smith, fine arts;
Opal Frisby, senior editor; Bertha
Adams. sophomore editor: Jean Tuck
or. sophomore editor; Owen Ward,
business manager; Ethlyn Harding,
assistant business manager and Win
fired Wharton, reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Mrs. John A. Warner. the former
Emily Smith. who represented
her father. the Democratic nomi-
nee at the notification cere-
monies for Senator Joseph T.
Robinson. Mrs. Warner. has tax
en- an active interest In politics
ever since reaching her majority
and has campaigned for her IA
Their three times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Pastor To
Fill S. B. Pulpit

TNNNTTTT 70 TIC TEFITNF
SAN BENITO. Sept. 22.-Rev. A.
A. Hyde 81 Enid, Okla. has been
called to the ~pastorate Of the First
Christian church here. and will
day.
Rev. Hyde may remain rs per
manent pastor Of the church here.
although he has not yet accepted
the post.
The Christian church here has
been without a pastor for several
months, since Rev. Z. 8. FRITZ re-
turne dot Knoxville. Tenn. to re-
sumo a former position with a
church there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Especial to The Herald)

CAN BENITO, Sept. 22.-Rev. G. s
Mckinney. pastor Of the First Bap-
~. church az Jacksonville, Texas,
has been called to the Baptist enuren
1srtsnce or refusal Of the offer j.
expected soon.
Rev. Mckinney was mere recently,
and preached at the church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

hARLlNGEN. Sept. 22.-Pcople of
New York were surprised when they
were told that a woman drove All
the way from Harlingen to that city.
ana made the trip in five and one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-04
THANK Until LABOR
DEFENSE FOR AID
TO FOOD WORKERS
Walters Send Letter;
|. L. D. Picnic July 81

Warm appreciation Of the legal aid
furnished by the New York section
of the International Labor Defense to
the Walters Unity Organization, los
Rivington ST., in its strike against
the Isaac Cells Delicatessen and Res
taurant, 1446 st. Nicholas Ave, is
contained in letter just received by
the section. The three weeks strike,
which was recently successfully con-
cluded, forced the restaurant to rec
ognize the union and to increase
wages and cut down hours.
The letter from the union follows
Worthy Brothers of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense:
'In behalf of the Walters Unity
Organization, l wish to extend my
heartiest thanks to your able assis-
lance in our struggle for union recog-
milton.
"You can rest assured that if the
occasion arises, the Walters Unity
Organization will reciprocate and ap-
preciates the work done by the Inter
national Labor Defense,
"Fraternally yours,
Dave Siegal, Secretary"
In order to aid it's work of defend
ing militant workers against the at.
tacks of the capitalist courts, the New
York section of the l. L. D. has ar.
ranged a picnic for Saturday, July
21st, in Pleasant Bay Park. Thou,
sands of New York workers are plan.
ming to attend this picnic which is
one OF the chief events on the l. L. D
social calendar for the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-04
PLAN MEET FOR
WORKING YOUTH
IN Phil ADELPH IA
All Organizations Ask
ed to Send Delegates

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July "a
provisional committee recently forr1~
ed to organize a Working Youth Con-
ference has issued call for such
conference to be held on July 20, at
8 p. m. at Free Lets Hall, 531 North
Seventh S.. The call, in part, reads
as follows:
"There are at present about 1,000,-
600 young workers gainfully en-
ployed, Every year more young work
ers go into industry. If we examine
the ranks Of the trade unions, we
will find that their membership is
composed almost completely of cold
timers" The trade union movement
will have to find a solution to the
problem Of bringing young workers
into their ranks"
The call ends with an invitation to
every local union, sport, social, and
other labor organizations to send three
delegates to this conference. 1t is
signed by Dominic Flaiani, of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Nor
man Keisewetter, of the Plumbers and
Steamfitters Helpers; Jack Cooper, of
the Machinists Union; M. Stepansky,
of the turner's Union and E. Korn-
field, of the United Textile Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-04
Hundreds Menaced By
Floods In w. Virginia

WAYNE, W. Va, July 2 (UPD.-
Three hundred families sought refuge
in the hills surrounding Wayne to-
day as flood waters from Twelve
Pole Creek and tributaries swept
through the valley.
Swollen by weekend cloudbursts
the streams had become torrents
which swept farmhouses and other
buildings away. Hundreds of acres
of farm land, and roads and railway
tracks were inundated and schools
and churches were washed from their
foundations. Meager facilities today
delayed transmission of messages tell
ing of the seriousness of the flood.