davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
K. { Cattle And
Hogs Are Steady
With Sheep Weak

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-tP-
Hogs: 5000; steady to 1Oc higher:
top Sl1.I0 on 225-250 lbs.
Cattle: 1000, calves 400; steady;
slaughter steers, good and choice
%1300-1500 lbs. sl2.75016.OO; 100.
1900 lbs. Sl2.75Gi7.25; e5O-l100 lbs.
S12.75G17.25; fed yearlings, good
choice 750-950 lbs. $12.75GIT.25;
v%ealers (milk-fed) medium to choice
Ss614.
Sheep: 5000: steady to weak;
lambs. good and choice (92 lbs
DOWN S12.O0Ml3.15; ewes, medium
70 choice (150 lbs. DOWN s4.25G6.75.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.@LP)-Hogs:
$4,000; steady on hogs over $50 lbs:
lighter weights strong 10 CSC higher:
top $I1.30.
Cattle: 5000. calves 1000: steady
10 strong; slaughter steers. good and
choice 1300-l500 lbs. S14.0OMls.5O;
1100-l300 lbs. S1iGO617.75; 95O-1IOO
lbs S14OGl7.75; cows, good and
choice S9Ml2; bulls, good and choice
S95O4l0.75; v~ealers (milk-fed) good
and choice Sl5.00Gl6.5O.
Sheep: 10000; fat lambs weak 10
25c lower; sheep steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
YANKS WIN

Continued from page one)
VILE ven way back ~ take DuEzn's
hoist.
Two runs. two hits. no errors.
Fifth Inning, Cardinals
The boys in the left field stands
whooped 10 UP for Meusel while Ruth
also came in for u big hand for his
second double or the game. Hafey up.
Ball one. outside. Strike one, swung.
Strike two. called. This was a fast
bali On the outside ~ the plate. Ball
two. low. Hafey struck out for the
second time. swinging for the third
strike. Harper up. Ball one, outside.
Ball two. high. Harper singled into
left field for the Cardinals first hit.
Wilson IT'D. Foul. strike ont. Strike
two, swung. Wilson forced Harper,
Lazzeri TO Koenig. Meanwhile up.
Strike one. called. Ball one. Wilson
went out stealing, Bengough 70
Koenig.
No runs one hit, no errors. None
left on.
Fifth Inning. Yankees
Bengough up. Frisch raced in fast
70 take Bengough's roller and toss
him out. Hoyt up. Hoyt got a hand
for his fine pitching. Strike one,
called. all one. inside. Strlky.
swung. all two, high. all three, on.
inside. Fou. Hoyt rolled an easy
one 10 Frisch and was thrown out Mt
first. Paschal up. Strike one. call
ed. all one, outside. all two. low.
Paschal flied out TO Harper.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left.
Sixth Inning. Cardinals
Meanwhile up Ball one. inside.
Foul. strike one. Meanwhile was
trying TO cut the ball into right field.
Ball two. inside. Meanwhile flied
out 70 Ruth. who took the ball near
the foul line. Sherdel up. Ball one.
outside. Foul. strike one. Foul.
strike two. Hoyt was working very
deliberately, taking his time between
each pitch. Foul. Foul, Foul. Sher-
del missed the third strike. Douthit
up. Ball one. low. Strike one,
called. Hoyt burned this one across
the heart Of the plate. Foul, strike
two. Ball two. outside, and low.
Ball three. This one curled around
Douthit's head. Douthit was ticketed
TO first. High up. Strike one. swung.
High flied out TO Meusel.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Sixth Inning. Yankees
Koenig up. Ball one. outside.
Strike one. called. Sherdel tossed
out koenig at first. Ruth up. Strike
one, called. Strike two. called. this
was a floater. Ball one, outside.
Ball two. low. Ball three. inside.
SherGel was feeding nothing but
teasers to Ruth. Ruth famed. taking
a third called strike. Gehrig UP.
Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Saldana Funeral
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernesto
Saldana, p. who died at her home at
18th and Jackson Tuesday morning.
vas conducted from the Immaculate
Conception church Wednesday after
noon. lnterment was in the Old City
cemetery.
Mrs. Saldana had been in poor
health since giving birth 10 twin
boys about z month ago. The twins
are living.
Before her marriage a year ago.
she was Pillar Garcia. She is survived
by her mother. two brothers and n
sister.
Funeral arrangements were han
died by Burt +. Hinkley mortuary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Carpenters Gust
Member AS Red

LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 4-tPl-The
United Brotherhood az Carpenters
and Joiners of America in session
here today expelled Joseph Papidus
from membership. alleging that he Is
a communist. Four were expelled
last night on a similar charge. All
we're members Of New York local
unions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Hoover Club Meeting
In FL Jardin Friday

Sponsors of the Hoover club which
has been conducting meetings all over
the Valley. have announced that q
session will be held at the FL Jardin
school house Friday night.
Republican leaders in this section.
including Mrs. Lena More. nominee
for the state lieutenant governorship.
have been conducting an active cam
paign through the Hoover club for
some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Prices Of Grain
Generally Higher
Throughout List

CHICAGO, Oct. 4@P-Fresh up-
turns in corn values today followed
publication of an address by Secre-
tary Jardine advising $4,000, 900
bushels increase in feeding Of corr
this season. Persistent commission
house demand for corn future de-
liveries was much in evidence.
Opening 3-sc to 3-467-sc up, corr
later scored material further gains.
Wheat rallied with corn, starting at
3-sc decline to 1-sc advance, and
subsequently showing upturns all
around, oats were firm. Provisions
held steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Fatal Initiation Is
Deplored By Societies

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.@PD-Harold
Reigelman. chairman Of the inter
fraternity conference. a group OF
more than sixty college fraternities
issued a statement today deploring
the recent death Of Nolt McElroy in
an initiation by a college fraternity
at the University OF Texas.
Fraternity men everywhere pro-
foundly regret the unfortunate acct
dent, he said. and recalled that the
conference. with a membership OF
half a million men. adopted resolu-
lions six years z condemning any
conduct endangering in any way the
physical we'll !being of initiates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Students Taught
Many Meat Cuts

Miss Myrtle Jennings, instructor in
economics in the Brownsville high
school, took a class containing IN
pupils TO the " System Store No. I
Thursday in order that they might
get actual experience in the different
cuts Of meat.
a. B. Causey, manager of the meat
market, and r. f. McManus. Browns
vile manager If Armour & Company,
assisted Miss Jennings in the actual
demonstrations. according TO II. c.
Brown. manager Of the VI System
Stores in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
STOCK PRICES
SLANT UPWARD
New Highs Reached
BY Chrysler and
Universal Pipe

NEW YORK, Oct. 4=CP-Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment at the opening Of today's mar
ket under the leadership Of the mo-
tor shares. Chrysler opened with q
block of $500 shares at 1873, up 2 Ii
points and a new high record. and
Studebaker showed ar initial gain of
/ 3-S. First sale of Bethlehem Steel
was a block Of 10000 shares at 81
Ia, up l 3-4. Universal Pipe also
opened with n block of 10000 shares
at 20. up fractionally and a new high
record.
Early trading was in unusually
heavy volume with the market de-
veloping into a runaway affair.
New high records were established
in the first half hour by Victor Talk
ing Machine, International Nickel,
BarEsdall \, Briggs Manufacturing
and National Dairy Products, the
gains running from l 70 nearly s
points.
U. 5. Steel common quickly ran up
more than 5 points TO l6l SIS. dupli-
eating the years high record. Cen
eral -otors, A. VI. Byers ard Bethlc-
hem Steel were among the many is
sues TO extend their opening gains
10 > points or more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-(P-Butter
higher; creamery extras 81 1-2;
standards AZ; extra firsts IS i-2G,
90 1-2; firsts 43 1904 1-2; seconds
Al 1-2T42 10.
Eggs higher; extra firsts 34O35;
firsts 30G33 IL; ordinary firsts q
G29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
c. GARCIA, S.,
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from page one.)
returned after a short visit to the
house in time TO catch the man as he
fell 10 the ground. The son told
Bleifus that his father had threat.
ened to take his own life and that he
the son., had been in the shed with
him for sometime trying 70 dissaude
him.
Garcia was highly respected in Mis-.
sion and merited the confidence o.
his employers said.
Funeral services were to be held
late Thursday and interment was &c
be in the local cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-CP1-Cotton
good business done; lower; Ameri-
can strict good middling Ills; good
middling 1898; strict middling
1898; 1898; strict middling 1888;
middling 1858; strict low middling
10.43; low middling 1923; strict good
ordinary 1908; good ordinary 9.73.
Sales 5000 bales, 4,i00 American. Re-
ceipts 1000. Futures closed steady:
Oct. zoos; Jan. 900; March 9.sS;
May $50; July $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Ask More CHARGES
Against Carnes

ATLANTA. Oct. 4-lP-The Full
ton county grand jury will be asked
70 indict Clinton s. Carres on sew
ersl more counts charging erbezzle-
ment Of 1858 COO IN funds OF the
Southern Baptist Home Missionary
Board. while acting as lts treasurer.
Two indictments already against
him charge embezzlement Of $780,
600.
Presentments will be made 20 the
inquisitorial body tomorrow. the
same day Carnes will arrive IN At
lanta in custody OF two local Off
GERS who brought him from Winni-
peg, Man, the city where he was
arrested last Friday.
NASHVILLE. Tenn Oct. A.-fPl-
Southern Baptist churches TODAY
were in receipt Of a Il that a
special offering be taken Sunday.
November { to aid in replacing
funds alleged TO have been taken BY
Clinton ). Carnes, former treasurer
Of the Home Mission Board.
In making public the request last
night. the executive committee Of
the Southern Baptist Convention re-
vealed that an audit az the books
showed the building fund had lost
100000 during Carnes' tenure in Of
flee. and that the rest OF IN. money
had been obtained on secretly plac-
ed notes. which have not vet been
paid. The building program or the
church is demoralized because OF
the shortage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Suicide AT THE RADIO

CH~ICAGO-William Reed cIamped
the radio headpieee to his head.
turned on a gas jet and was asphyx-
lated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
+ YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-P-The cot
ton market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 4 points TO a decline of 8
points, and worked higher after the
call on covering or rebuying which
appeared to be influenced BY rela-
lively steady cables and reports OF
showers in the east.
Some trade buying was also re-
ported on the advance which carried
the active months about 10 to I3
points net higher during the early
trading with December selling al
1917 and March at 1902. Very little
southern selling was reported by To-
cal brokers, but the market met some
further realizing or liquidation on the
advance and was quiet with prices
showing slight reactions at the end
of the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
FITS CAN NOW
BE STOPPED!

New York, N. Y. Epilepsy Col
onles now report wonderful results
from a new remedy that stops the
most stubborn cases Of Fits and IL
not harmful or habit forming. Any
one sends name 70 NUROSOL LAB
ORATORIES, Dept. 7s4. 500 Fifth
Ave, New York City. will receive d
FREE booklet explaining this new
guaranteed treatment. Write them
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
N. FUTURES
OPENING EASY
Advances of Is to 20
Points Made In
Early Trade

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4.-tP-De-
spite higher Liverpool cables than
expected the cotton market opened
easy, first trades showing losses of
l to s points. Early selling carried
prices off a few points additional aft
er the start but offerings were soon
absorbed by trade buying.
December advanced to 1888, jan
uary 1885 and March ls.4s. or l6
TO 20 points up from the opening.
Near the end of the first hour some
realizing developed and prices eased
off 5 to s points from the top but
the undertone continued steady.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

Philip Hooker, a Native boy, re
lived painful wound on his head
ednesday afternoon, as the result
Of being struck by an auto delivery
ar. The boy was playing near the
grade school building when he rar
in front of a car driven by Charles
Benjamin. He was taken by Mr.
BENJAMIN to the hospital where he
received surgical attention from Dr.
Story and Dr. Jones' A cash abou
six inches in length was cut in the
lads head. but the skull was not
fractured.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19
PETERSBURG MAsONs INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1928

Several Wrangell Masons went to
etersburg last Friday to attend the
1stallation of officers of the Peters,
5urg Masonic lodge No. 262.
Harold Dawes. the retiring mas
II, acted as installing officer. The
Lew Officers are: Frederick Nelson,
8orshipful Master; OLAF Hanseth,
unior Warden Joseph L. Mae
keehnie, Secretary; Knud Stenslid.
treasurer; Conrad II. Bowman.
chaplain; Roderick NJ. Mackenzie.
Marshal; Forrest J. Fryer. Senior
Deacon; Carl S. Gauffin, Junior
Steward; Chester NJ. Holm, Junior
Steward, Richard l. Miller, Tyler.
The installation ceremonies were
followed by a banquet at witch the
new Worshipful Master, Frederick
Nelson, acted as toastmaster. One
of the most pleasing features of the
banquet was the presentation of
past masters jewel to Harold
Dawes. The presentation speech
was made by Past Master J. L. Mae
kechnie. Mr.. Dawes in his speech
of acceptance said he was more con
WINGED than ever that Friday, the
thirteenth, is his lucky day. He
said he came out of the war safely
although he left New York in the
Thirteenth Division, conveyed by
thirteen ships and arrived in Liver
pool on Friday the thirteenth.
There were numerous speeches
enjoyed. One of the speakers called
attention to the fact that although
the Petersburg lodge has been organ
lied less than four years it now has
"a non resident members who are
scattered from Kodiak on the west
to New York on the east and to Los
Angeles on the south Two months
ago one of its members was in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Loeken of the Finance
committee announced for the bene-
fit of the visitors that the lodge had
recently bought two lots with
view to ultimately erecting a lodge
home.
Those who came from other
towns to be present at the ceremon-
les were Ernest Kirberger from
Rake and the following from Wran-
CELL: A. B. Anderson. F. T. Rich
1leld. T. ]. Mcbride, L. Tinker. T,
M Campbell, J. w. Pritchett. The
Wrangeil party returned on Satur-
day afternoon with the execution.
OF Mr.: Tinker who came home on
the Alameda. oA
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19
OF ALASKAN
LITERATURE SOON TO BE
PUBLISHED BY COLLEGE

Dr. C. Z. Bunnell. president of
h Alaska Agricultural College and
ehool of Mines. is calling fer bids
or the printing of the first book to
ae published By the college. the
anne being the photography of Al
askan Literature. prepared aud edit
ID by James Wickersham.
Section 3 of Chapter IS of the
Session Laws of Alaska of 1927.
provide that 100000 shall be
available for printing the volume
above mentioned and that the ex
pense of publishing this book shall
be paid by the Territorial Treasurer
on warrants drawn by the president
of the college. Delivery is to be
made on or before June /. 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19
The RITUAL OF 1850 is
EXEMPLIFlED BY EASTERN
STARS AT FAIRBANKS

On Friday night visiting EasterL
.9tar members under the direction
ralph r. Reeser. exemDlified l.
costume the ritual of 1850, befor,
the local chapter of the order.
This ritual is the first adopted by
the order of the Eastern Star am
vas written by Robert Morris |
1850. Since then it has been revis
I'd four times. 1t was eight month
1gfore Mr.. Reeser, acting for TIN
Midnight Sun chapter, was able l
secure the ritual. Rehearsals then
continued under his direction for
two months before the ritual wa
produced. In order to depict exact
iy the spirit of 1850. costumes wer
brought from the States.
The ritual is said to have bee
the most perfect thing of its klno
aver seen in Fairbanks, and brough
n a successful close the year durlnf
which Mrs. L. c. Hess was worth
matron.-Fairbank News-Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19
HOSPITAL NOTES
Harry Mccormack had his tonsils
removed Wednesday morning.

Harry Mccormack had his tonsils
removed Wednesday morning.
John LOTUS this week underwear
a major operation which was per
.ormed by Dr.. Jones.
Philip Hooker who was struck b.
an auto truck Wednesday afternoon
received surgical attention from
Drs. Story and Jones and is on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Charles Rice who brought
her three weeks old baby to the hos
pital two weeks ago for medical at
tention returned TO Craig this week
After being on a new milk formula
for ten days the babe was restored
to normal condition.
A daughter weighing 8 Il pounds,
was born in the hospital this after
noon to Mrs. w. K. Ball.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19
GARsTER BRINGS HARRY
WELLS BACK To ALASKA

William R. Garster, deputy u
Marshal under Albert White was
aboard the Admiral Rogers Fridas
night. At Seattle agents Of the De
partment of Justice delivered to hin
a prisoner by the name OF Harry
Wells who is charged with bigamy
and other crimes. Mr.. Garster
turned the prisoner over to the au
thorities at Ketehikan. Wells be
came a bigamist while a resident 0
Wrangell four years ago. He was
first married in Madison, Kansas in
April, 1916. He was arrested last
month in the state of Wisconsin.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19

HAVANA, Cuba. - Defeating
the United states 70 a program u
peace and international confluence
EreslueuJ Coolidge in his keynote
address 10 the fan-AmerIean Con
gress, declared this country will a.
Ways De VIKING 10 cooperate wit
sHl,4Aef uaLlons OIL south and Cen
tral America.
ne sLIessed the TACT that the PEG
p.u .. .Ae ), esLern Hemisphere ar,
committed to the principle of sell
government and that IL MISTAKE.
must be made they prefer to max
-. o,,n mistakes.
President Coolidge also brought
cut that al nations are equal III at
thority at the Pan-American meet
lngs. hach speaks with the SAL
freedom and every nations Wort
carries equal weight.
The President was loudly cheeres
by the delegates. Previous to the
44es.uent address, President Ma
eLado addressed few words to thu
conference in which he said tn
spirit of goodwill had called the
Americans into a parley.
When the meeting was adjourne
for the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained by President Ma
ehado.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-19

The Literary Digest of the issue
Of January Il has "a beautiful cows
page a painting of the old ship
"Euterpe.a now the star OF India.
aud which has seen considerable
service in Alaskan waters i'm conuec=
tion with the salmon canning IN
dustry The history OF the ship. as
furnished by the painter, runs thus
The Euterpe was an iron snip of
i.197 tons, built by Gibson & Co.
Ramsey. England. iulS63. She was
first owned by Shaw, SaVill & Co.
OF London. Under The Shaw saFil
and Albion house-flag the Euterpe
made a number Of voyages between
Australia and the United Kingdom
and was sold and placed under Ha=
waiian registry in 1898.
In 1910 the Euterpe was purz
chased by the Alaska Packers Asso=
oiatiou. Of San Francisco. which
company still operates q number of
sailing vessels in their Alaska
trade. The vessel was altered To
lark rig, and in 1906, by special acI
OF Congress. had her name changed
To Star of India, to conform with the
other names OF the eompany's ships.
Star Of France. Star of Italy. etc.
ctr. The star of India made The
trip to the eompany's canneries ev#
cry summer until 1923. when she
was laid up at Alameda. California.
after sixty years of sea service. Last
winter the old vessel was purchased
by the Geological Society of san
Diego, California. TO be used as
maritime museum. It has been
planned TO keep the Star of India
in very much the same rig, outward
y. as when she was an Alaska
Packers Association ship cor rathz
er. bark. enough running gear be
ing rove off to give her the appear
ance Of being nearly ready for sea.
In the cabins and fishermen's quar-
ters changes are planned so that exz
hibits of fishing gear. nautical in
struments. and other marine objects
of interest can be placed on display.
Several of the cabins and part of
the tween decks will be taken over
by the local battalion of the Naval
Reserve. This old craft is still very
strong, the iron plates being in good
condition, a tribute to the honesty
II her construction sixty-four years
ago.