davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas, Texas. 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, ILL.,, Association Building.
Kansas City. Mo. Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

1odnyG Horoscope
Persons horn under tAis sign have
great a~daptahility and fft into many
conditions. They like 70 come into
promince and are apt TO succeed in
this desire. They are generally
happy and frclicsome and fond OF
recreation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02

Al meat ana nothing else In tho Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT FROM TIE SOUTH

Beautiful weather marked the voy- age North from Seattle of the s. S. Admiral Watson, Capt Chas. c. Gra- ham, which arrived in port this morn ing The vessel will be in port for practically the entire day discharging approximately 400 tons of general car go. Included In the shipment are a large number of ties for the railroad numbering about 5000. Upon discharg- ing cargo the Watson departs for the Westward.
 Incoming and westbound travellers included the following:
 Seward Mrs. w. W. Clarke, c. c. Burgher, B Ellison, M. H. Howard, ". s. Douglas, W. l.. Walter, r.. Koike. Chas. Beck, Chas. A. Davis, Donald c. Reems, J. w. Gucker, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Rich, J. Miller, W. Gort,
 Seldovia-Mrs. B. Steinbach.
 22 steerage.
 Port Graham-Carl A. Sutter
 Uganik Bay H. o. Roberts.
 Kodiak H. J. Grub, Mrs. Alice Bow sher, J. H. Dougherty, MT Dougherty, Chas. J. Olson.
 Blue Fox Bay-Mr and Mrs. George Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson
 Three Saints Bay-Mrs. Chas Clay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02

WIRE ROPE. J. L. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka. April g. 1928.
 Notice Is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo HuIburt, of seldovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial os013, for the E 1-2 NE IA, sec. 24, r. 6s. R. IA W. and lot 1, and 2, sec. 1o, r. 6S. R. 13 W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April f7, 1928. Date of last publication May 22, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
LOCAL AVIATION NEEDS

Aviation, the need of cutting more trees down, the placing of markers and numerous dther points, in con, nection with the local field, were brot up at yesterdays Chamber of Com merce meeting, following the report of Captain Guthrie, Chairman of the aviation committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
UNALeA TO sIrKA

The Cutter Unalga went to Soap stone Point night before last instead of to the Westward for the purpose of picking up John Watson, fisher man, who was adrift in a small boat for several days, and take him to the Hospital at Sitka
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
RAY WINS THREE

Raymond Manthey sunk Sam Estes three In row last night at handbaIl. This is the second series to be played orr in the boys single tuornament now under way. Scores were 21.Io: 21-8; 21-9.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
INFORMATION TESTS

Alaska general information tests were given the students of the high school yesterday afternoon, and, as implied by the heading of the test, the questions concerned various practical and important facts about Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
INTERESTING FIGURES

Yesterday, after having made mo- tice of the birthplaces of the stu dents in the local schools, it was found that 54 grade pupils and eight high school students were born in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
SCOUT MEETING

All Scouts are requested to turn out to the meeting tonight at 8 D. m. Special business will be taken up.
 Scoutmaster Macpherson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

to drive car for six months.
There is nothing as great a men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
ia IN COURTS
keep OFFICIALS
BUSY ALL DAY
Biggest Docket for Months
Includes Traffic, Liquor,
Gaming Cases.

Monday was a hectic day in the
two criminal municipal courts at
police headquarters. Figures show
174 persons appeared before the
benches, some of them on more than
one count.
It was the largest slate recorded
since last January.
Judges, police, clerks and prose-
cutors were kept busy until nearly
$50 p. m.
There were a great many DRINKS,
scores of motorists, petty thiefs, aid
a few alleged gamblers.
Twelve were sentenced for gam
bling, two for keeping a gaming
house.
I'VE were just playing for fun"
William Reuter-, 81, of 1887 Oliver
Ave, pleaded. Reuter-, the evidence
showed, was playing dice with three
others lin his home.
Fred Minsner, 81, of 564 Living
Eton Ave, was one Of the party
Minsner was in Jail Tuesday Sery-
ing one-day perjury sentence, and
was fined SIS and costs.
Reuter- was fined SIS and costs
and sentenced one day. The other
two were given suspended sentences.
Robert West, Negro, 1912 Yandes
St, kept gambling device, it was
alleged. He received fines of $40
and costs and thirty days for pos
session and SIS and costs for gam
bling.
Seven men, one white, playing
dice in Vests when raided, received
suspended sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
BILIOUS CONDITION
DIDN'T LAST LONG
Man Took Black-Draught at
Night and Got Up Next
Morning Feeling Much
Better. Soon Well.

81 used to come home from town,
or from a trip, and my head would
ache, and I would have a little tenn
peratUe," says Mr.. James B. Vaught
CT Waynesburg, Ky. My tongue
would look brown, and would have
a bad taste in my mouth.
THAT night I would take big
dose Of Black-Draught, and the
next morning I would get up feeling
SO much better After a few doses,
I would be all right, my tongue
clean, and a better taste.
BLACK Draught is about all the
medicine I use, for it seems to be
about all I need. am healthy and
we'll, and feel that Black-Draught
will help to keep one that way"
Thedford's Black-Draught is a
pure, mild, vegetable product of
nature. 1t is made only of medicinal
herbs and roots that have been
carefully selected, and then scien-
tifically combined in convenient,
powdered form, in clean, up-to-date
laboratories. Good for children,
grown men and women, and those of
advanced age.
Manufacture OF Thedford's Black
Draught began in 1910, and many
people tell of having taken it all
their lives when in need of a laXa-
tive or cathartic.
In 25-cent and $100 packages.
Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

may send as many AS you wish.
Here is an example of the chorus
to write. This was submitted as an
entry, so the name Of the author
will not be mentioned:
Ramona, let's sing loves dreamy melody;
Then make dear tomorrow brighter than
today.
My pathway is golden. with rays that
CLEAN from love lit eyes;
Just hoping that some day we'll be to-
gether meath tender skies;
Ramona through tears that only you
can mend
Ramona some day I'll hope you'll under
stand,
That someone. somewhere in this world is
crying dear for you.
Ramona I'm waiting just for you.
The Chorus Editor has lots more
that express the idea of the picture
very prettily. Here is hint that
might help lot. AS you write the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Those Ramona" choruses are
coming in fast now. BY the way.
how is that one you are writing get
ting along? If it's finished send it
in now to the Chorus Editor of The
Times before you forget it.
Somebody has got to win the first
prize and somebody else the others,
so why not you? The indianapolis
Times and Loew's Palace Theater
are sponsoring thSi contest to find a
better chorus for the song Ramona"
than the one originally written.
The Indianapolis Times is offer
ing prizes that amount to $50 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Hundreds Write Ramona Verse

the winners. The first prize is to
be $25, the second SIS and the third
$40. And beside that you get the
distinction of being a song writer.
The time is short now. Just re-
members to follow these rules when
you write your chorus. The words
must be written about the scenes in
the picture Ramona" that is now
being shown at the Palace. Your
chorus must be mailed before mid
night Wednesday, May 30 to be en-
tered into the contest. The chorus
is to resent to the Chorus Editor
Of The Indianapolis Times. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
DRUNK DRIVER FINED
Judge Quotes Editorial in
Reprimand.

Quoting parts of an editorial in
Mondays Indianapolis Times, Mu-
nicipal Judge Paul G. Wetter passed
out a severe judgment on a charge
of drunken driving.
Edward Kempfer, 80, of 3945 Bou-
levard Pl. was fined $40 and costs
for drunkenness.
The driving of an auto. while in
toxicated brought forth another $40
and costs plus thirty days on the
State Farm and a court order not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
C. M. IT, C. is NEAR QUOTA
Ninety Percent of States Number
Is Reported Enrolled

Ninety per cent of the Indiana
Citizens Military Training Camp
quota has been filled according to
reports from headquarters here to-
day. The camp will open at FIT.
Harrison June /.
All but five counties have candi-
dates enrolled.
Cadets from Marion County &C
copied during the last week are; R.
L. Bartlett, E. M. Karch, c. @. Bige-
low, Jr., j. F. Doran, H. E. Ennes, T..
R. Gockel G. c. House, R. j. Ka-
fours, S. S. Stewart, V. P. Todd, F..
N. Woodwork, c. G. Meggenhofen,
j. M. Bayne, w. E. Todd, @. J. Lewis,
H. LeR Gauker, c. E. Leonard, D.
Y. Pruitt, A. E. Gee, R. G. Dorset,
Manuel E. Franklin, 1701 College
Ave, has withdrawn his application
and has been excused from attend
ance, leaving another vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

words hum the tune to yourself and
the phrases will form easier.
If you don't know the tune you
can hear it in Emil Seideps overture
and hear Dusty Rhoades sing it on
the stage. But then nearly every
one knows it.
The winner will be announced in
Fridays Indianapolis Times. Re-
member to send that chorus while
you think of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

With the passing of Frank Lockhart, we withdraw
from active racing Tony Gulotta's is desig
mated Stutz Special because of our knowledge that
it was the wish of Frank Loczhart = and the
racer is not so named from any desire upon part
to sail under coors that rghtfuy belong to another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Punctual Twelve Years

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, May 29-MiSs
Helen Hoff, one of this years grad
yates of Kokomo high school, was
never tardy during her entire school
career of twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Charge Liquor Near Church

BD IWCS NpCctuI
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 29.-Ar-
thur Hill, 81, kept a quart bottle OF
liquor hidden in the grass of the
First Baptist Church yard here, po-
lice who arrested him on a dry law
charge assert. Officers noticed the
bottle and let it lay Then they
waited, and say Hill appeared and
picked it up. He will be tried III
city court Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

= A STATEMENT TO The PUBLIC
q In The INTEREST OF FAIR PLAY
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Stutz Motor Car Company of America, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

4. Lincoln Gillespie. Jr.. an
swersd the query IN . man ef
wordA
"Bscauss in Europe ! ind Mean
ing scurry in their Organise SELF
Divert-hours loll here all simmer
rife -lush-stat. Get IL less
necessary. Liquor-Gamms abroad
somewhat breathier. the Spiritual
future Of America 10 not to evolve
till . present diabetes u admit -.
moved. t'wit: Americas total lack
Of parent-saSacity to exprimply an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good
will toward and to Gull an early i'd
lniration from the children"
Harry Crosby answered In poetry
away from Weakness
toward Strength
away from Civtlixed 6ordidness
toward Barbaric Splendor
away from matted milk
toward Straight Gin
away from Shame
toward Nakedness
away from Canaries
toward Lions"
But the position Of many expa
triates becomes perilous because N
Chiappe. project of Paris police. has
given orders for the cleaning up Of
the Latin Quarter and while bona.
fide art students and writer's are &c
be allowed to work In peace. the 70
lice will see that studios which
charge entrance fees, like music
halls, to see nuds models posing
before psuedo-artists are licensed
like theaters or closed
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
JOSH
american Living
Some Of Those IN Paris Use
Harsh Words

Paris, Nov 16 R-It might in
terest America to know that some
Of her voluntary expatriates who
make up the racial literary element
Of the famous Latin Quarter con-
slider the United States too early
Victorian"
Transition" q publication boast
ing that it Is a century ahead OF
contemporary literature, canvassed
these American 'expatriates and
asked why they prefer to live out.
side of America.
The United States II just now
the oldest country in the world
There always Is an Oldest country
and she is it: 1t is she who is the
mother Of Twentieth Century civil
ization." replied Miss Gertrude
Stein, famous radical writer and
author Of Tender Buttons" the
work which fifteen years ago started
the literary onslaught against the
mechanical world.
america is now Victorian, very
early Victorian. She is rich and
we'll nourished home but not q
place to work"
The American composer. George
Anthell. creator of mechanical
opera and other musical novelties
says that "musically 1t is impos-
sible to live in America. My Polish
origin makes me love the ground ]
was born upon. New Jersey"
Hilaire Hitler. who paints pink
negroes and Is an advanced thinker
among artists. prefers. to live out.
side America because lin America
there are no facilities for the en-,
joyment Of leisure or apparatuse.
for reflection"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

nual holidayA
The right to strike would be rec
oEnized but violence forbidden.
Voluntary arbitration would be pro-
vided and In case this failed obi
gatory arbitration.
Each plant would have an arbi-
tration tribunal composed equally
OF representatives OF workers and
employers which would compose
labor differences and have power
to advise a. to the conduct Of the
business.
Disputes the company courts
were unable to settle would 90 to
municipal courts of three members
"a judge appointed by the gov
ernor OF the state.
Forbidden to Work
Women about to become mothers
would be forbidden to do physical
labor three months before child
birth. They would be entitled to full
wages for one month after child
birth and also be granted two res:
periods during shift to nurse
their children.
Minors under 16 years Of age
would be prohibited from working
unless they could show a primary
school certificate and they would
not be paid lower wages than
adults who were doing the same
work
Every able bodied citizen would
have to learn a trade or profession
and work at it at least one year in
Mexico. When the nations needs
demanded it he would have to
place himself at the disposal Of the
nation and work at least one month
in a post assigned by labor au-
thorities. Seventy per cent OF the
workers in every factory would have
to be Mexicans. and only Spanish,
speaking persons would be allowed
to occupy the posts of managers
superintendent, doctors and fore
men.
Ban Saloons
Saloons and gambling house.
would be banned in labor centers
Employers would be obliged to OBJ
tain consent Of the labor court be-
fore closing their businesses ant
then give employees q months no
tice. A government obligatory in
surance organization would b.
founded to (which employees would
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
MEXICO MAY get
new LABOR LAWS
Code Calls for Minimum Wage
nd pQid Vacations

Mexico City. Nov. 16 R-A mini
mum wage and annual vacations
with pay would be assured workers
In Mexico under q labor code which
Emilio Portes Gil. Mexico's incom-
ing president. intends to submit te
congress.
The Code
Other provisions Of the code in.
clude:
Compulsory arbitration OF labor
disputes.
Setting up Of an elaborate system
Of arbitration courts.
Forbidding labor by children un-
der IL.
Restriction Of labor by minors
and women.
An eight hour day and a six day
week.
CONSUMPTION OF labor in case Of
national need.
Abolition Of saloons and gambling
houses In labor centers.
Senior Portes Gil. who now i:
secretary Of interior. placed his pro.
posals before the congress OF work.
ers and employers. He said they
had been prepared under his super
vision and represented his owl
ideas AZ to proper labor laws ant
also those OF the late President
Elect Alvaro Obregon.
Cost OF Living
Once approved by the congress
It was explained that the cod'
would be presented to the Mexican
national congress for enactmen
into law.
The minimum wage proposed
would be fixed In accordance will
the cost OF living. Obligatory an
nual vacations with pay would b.
provided and also the worker
would have to be granted four an
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
4o.YEAR OLD POWDER GOOD

Reno. New. Nov. 1s. N>-Prof. J.
Claude Jones. University Of Nevada
geologist. recently unloaded charges
from three old English made shot
guns which were carried BY stage
guards In territorial days and
found that the powder was In good
condition after more than 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
SETTLED THE CASE

Asheville. N. c.. Nov. Is. ~
When attorneys In . civil case were
within SIS Of a settlement and II
appeared the case would cost sew.
eral hundred dollars II It went to
trial. Judge H. Hoyis Sink recon.
mended that opposing counsel
match It out" They retired to
the corridor and Tipped coins.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

contribute ave per cent Of their
salaries and employers seven per
cent Of salaries paid out.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Martyr and Capitalist.

Herbert Forsythe belonged to the
great army of fine mechanics OF good
earning capacity, but. unfortunately, he
had still greater spending capacity,
Franklin and his whistle were back
numberSl He poured out money like
water the confectioner, the haber-
dasher. the church fairs and rummage
sales and even the cigar Stores--all
held out their buckets when the water
was turned on. He had never saved eX-
ccpt in his dreams, and then he soon
woke to spend what he had saved in the
noon o. the night.
Alasl life refused to balance correctly
for Herbert, for he had matrimony on
the brain~-or more strictly speaking,
On the hears no cash in his pocket
Lucille Saunders was the girl. and she
knew far more about working and plan
ming and saving than she did Of cos
meticS. dancing. society etc The fact
that She was the daughter of prudent
John Saunders, the best farmer in the
village. had undoubtedly worked over
time to produce this result AS a
chicken raiser Lucille was a bright and
shining star in the armament of the
farm. What a contrast between Her.
bert and Lucille But, then, oppositcs
do seek each other in marriage!
Lucille was practical When Herbert
started to bill and COO she would say:
Yes. dear; but how about the after
marriage bilIs?"
Then cold shiverS would play hide and
seek up and down Herbert's spine. that
Is. II non-Saver really has spine He
Evening star., 1928-04-14
TEACHERS IN TEST
OF SALARY CLAIMS
Five Ask Pay Alleged to Be
Due Under Law Readjust-
ing Compensation.

Five public school teachers yesterday
presented testimony before Judge james
A. Cobb in Municipal Court in support
of their claims for salaries alleged to be
due them under the recent adjustment
by Congress but which was not allowed
by the Commissioners. The five eases
were heard as test of similar proceed
ingS by Ala teachers claiming a total of
$500 900 in alleged shortage of pay.
The plaintiffs in the test eases are;
Madeline Padgctt who asks $500;
Marion A. Newman. $500, Edna 4.
Shilton, $500; Edith w. Ely, 5000, and
Flora G. Steinberg $500, Interest Is
asked on each claim
When the salary bill went into effect
three years ago, the teachers formed an
association and sought redress from the
Commissioners and failing there. made
an effort to get ruling from the
controller general, who declared he was
interested. it is said. only in overpay-
ments and not in underpaymentS.
Attorney Paul f. LeSh appeared for
the school teachers while the District
was represented by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Frank Stephens. Judge
Cobb took the test cases under advise
ment
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ADVISORY COUNCIL
GREETS D. C. HEADS
Newly Elected Members Formally
Presented to Board of Com
missioners.

The new Citizens Advisory Council
which was elected last Saturday night
BY the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. made courtesy call yesterday on
The Board Of District Commissioners.
The new members were presented to the
Commissioners by James O. Yaden,
chairman OF the council.
TIE ceremonies were informal and
exceptionally brief, as the CommiS-
sioners pointed out that they were very
busy The council made its call just
prior to the beginning Of the semi
weekly board meeting Of the Com
n1iSsioneTs
Charles ]. Stengle. who Nacted as
spokesman for the new members OF the
council, told the Commissioners that ne
''lnokec upon Friday the 18th as good
cnaen for beginning our relationship
With the Commissioners We will go
along with the Commissioners as far as
we can until conviction comes and
then We reserve the right 10 follow that
conviction" he declared
Heretofore new members Of council
have taken an oath Of Office adminiSt-
cred By the Commissioners, but this
procedure was not followed as the
council voluntarily dispensed with this
fernalify after criticism last year by a
group of trade and professional organ
izstions In lieu Of the oath the coun-
eiln7en have taken a pledge faithfully
and loYaliy" 10 serve the people Of the
District
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Encirclirg the entire airplane from
propeller to tail, large metal band,
recently devised in Europe. is declared
to lessen damage in case of crashes or
collisions