davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
Japanese Diet Is
Dissolved After
Bitter Struggle

TOKYO. Jan. 2l.-(Fl-The long
threatened dissolution of the Japan
ese diet took place today.
In January Of last year a resolu-
tion of non-confidence IN the gov
ernment was introduced by the
Seiyu-Kai and Seiyu-Honto opposi-
tion parties. It was withdrawn a
week later in accordance with a
compromise reached with the gov
errment. At that time, however, il
was said that dissolution was still
a possibility.
Emperor Hirohito formally opened
the present session on Dec. 26.
The opposition Immediately pre-
sented a motion Of censure upon the
reassembling Of the diet after New
Years recess.
The government however. forestall-
ed an actual vote by announcing the
dissolution as soon as the finance
minister had finished his speech.
Denunciation of the government by
the opposition was due 20 the lat
ter's dissatisfaction with the -~v-
ernment's Chinese policy and with
measures adopted for readiustment
Of the financial and economic situa-
tion In Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
AZ Fined S2 In
StopLaw Cases

Forty-two victims OF the recently
inaugurated ruling making q boule-
ward Of Elizabeth street from Ninth
street TO Palm boulevard. including
Mayor "A. p. Cole. were fined So each
by Judge Celeya in police court here
Friday afternoon.
All were arrested Thursday. the
first day the ruling was in effect.
for failing to come TO a dead stop
as they entered or crossed Elizabeth
street from the side streets.
The drive against the stop Law
vioiators will Be continued until the
public is educated in regard 10 the
regulation. Lieut.. J. 7. Armstrong. of
the police department, has an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
DELANEY WINS

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.--iFi--Jack la-
laney of Bridgeport, Conn. scored .
technical knockout over Jack huih-
beck. Belgian heavyweight chAmPiuEr
here tonight when the referee stop
ned the bout in the sixth rourd ~
snare the Belgian further punish
rent. Hunsbeck's left eye was cora
pletely closed and the right tsss
closing. Delhney's weight was iTs aa
against Humbeck's 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
Hassell, To Die In
Chair, Taken to Pen

PLAINvIEW. Tex. Jan. 21.-tPl-
Sheriff Jim Martin OF Parker county
expected to leave here today for
Huntsville with George J. Hassell,
confessed slayer of IS persons. who
is 10 be executed on Feb. 10 for the
murder Of Alton Hassel, his eldest
stepson and nephew.
Hassell's confession said he slew
his wife and stepchildren and hid
their bodies in q dugout on his farm
near Farwell. He also confessed 70
killing several persons in California.
He was sentenced recently AZ Farwell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
WARE FILES DENIAL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-(P-
General denial OF the charges Of
fraud and corruption made BY his
democratic opponent. William B.
Wilson, are contained in the answer
filed today with the senate by Will
liam S. Ware, republican senator
elect from Pennsylvania
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
WEATHER

For Brownsville ard the Lower Rio
Crande Valley: Cloudy tonight and
sunday with occasional rains; not
much change in temperature. Light
"a moderate northerly winds On the
west coast.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Sunday: occasional rains IN
south portion; slightly warmer in
west and north portions tonight;
slowly rising temperature Sunday.
Moderate northerly to easterly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
SEEKS STATE SENATE OFFICE

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 21.-fT1-W. NJ.
Tidwell. former state representative
and Ellis county judge. today an
nounced that he will be . candidate
for the state senatorial place held
by Pierce B. Ward Of Cleburn@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
Snow at Eagle Pass,
San Antonio Reported

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Jan. 21.-tP
Snow, which began falling dur
ing the night. continued through
the forenoon here today 1t was the
third snow Of the winter in this
section.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. Up
Snow fell intermittently here
today with the temperature slightly
below freezing. There was no wind
and the snow did not remain long
on the ground.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Jan. 21.-
R-The mercury in Wichita Falls
dropped to 26, the lowest point reg
istered here in more than two weeks.
Friday night but light south winds
were blowing over the section Sat
urday morning. indicating that re-
lief from the cold was on the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
.omorrow, under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
High .............. osVl p m.
row s:29 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
$50 OFF

On all andirons, fire screens
and fireplace sets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
RESUME OF ACCEPTANCE
SPEECH WADE BY HOOVER

The following is the gist Of an $500 word adj
dress accepting the republican presidential nomin-
alton. Speech of notification was made by Senator
George H. Moses at Palo Alto, Calf, Hoovers home
CITY. on Aug. 18th.
The Speech in Brief
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Aug. Il
High lights in the acceptance of Herbert Hoover to-
day were: 80.
Opposition to the repeal of the prohibition
amendment and a pledge for enforcement OF the laws
enacted under it.
Farm relief through tariff protection, develop
ment of inland water transportation and federal aid
for farm sterilization corporations.
An honest campaign with public accounting of
all expenditures.
Alien Act
Endorsement of the principle of collective bar
gaining and freedom in labor in functions, with a
pledge to curtall the excessive use OF lnJuhcCohs Ill
labor disputes.
A comprehensive and co-ordinated plan for wa
terwav improvements, flood control, development OF
hydro-electric power and irrigation. s.
Further economy in government by re-organlza-
ton and grouping OF governmental agencies deanng
with the same general subject.
Cooperation between government business on a
voluntary basis for tn benefit alike of producer, dis
tributer and consumer.
Foreign Policy
A foreign policy dedicated to bringing about
world peace, but with the retention meantime OF a
navy adequate for national defense.
Honesty in government, with no place for cynl-
cism in the creed of America.
A declaration for religious tolerance.
Direction of economic progress IN support orr
moral and spiritual progress.
Youth Must be Served
A call to the women and youth OF America to
their enthusiasm to the success OF the
experiment in democracy.
A pledge to adhere to the course OF government
,harted by President Coolidge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
RODNEY SALISBURY IS
WOBBLIES' CANDIDATE

FLEETWOOD, Aug. 10.-Wal-
ter Curray, Baltimore, Md. walk
ing delegate for the Industrial
workers of the World, a visitor at
brentwood from Minot, n. D.,
was arrested by Policeman Oscar
Collins Friday morning for beg
ging on the streets and for
drunkenness. He Immediately de-
manded he be taken before the
clerk and recorder so he could
register to vote as he said she
had been Sent here for that pur-
pose" and stated further the rea-
son for this was that she wanted
to vote for Rodney Salisbury for
sheriff" Nearly every wobbly
coming to Plentywood registers
Immediately claiming this as his
home and more than a score
have stated the sole purpose of
this is to re-elect Salisbury for
sheriff. More than fifty of this
element have registered in the
last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
On Way to See Brother
Separated for 40 Years

A party of tourists from Ocon-
omowoc, Wis, spent Tuesday
night in Wolf Point on their way
to Hinsdale, where they will visit
David Morris, a. brother of three
Of the party. They + Ed Morris,
Mrs. Ed Evans and Mrs. ] Rob
erts. brother and sisters of the
Hinsdale man, and George Jack
son. Mrs. Evans was a little girl
when her brother David left
Wales for America 40 years ago.
She has not seen him since and
is looking forward to the meeting.
He came to the United States,
the family lost track of him and
when other members of the family
came to this country they could
not locate him. Two years ago
they heard he was living at Owa-
tonna, MINI. They investigated,
only to find that he had moved on
to Montana. Through the Hins-
dale postmaster they were able to
locate him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Large Cherry Crop
Marketed In Flathead

POISON. Aug. e. Marketing
of sweet cherries from the or
chards on both shores of Flathead
lake is in full swing and the crop
is as large as last year despite
the fact that there was much un-
favorable weather for cherries in
the early spring.
H. H. Wilder will market ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds from
his orchard tract on the east
shore. Some of the trees are pro-
ducing 200 pounds of fruit. He is
receiving Is cents a pound at the
orchard. This orchard has 1876
trees which are bearing this year
and some 200 which will bear in a
few more years.
Lee Bohannon. Is miles east of
Poison, is marketing a fine crop
of Lambert variety of sweet
cherries. He will have about
5000 pounds.
There has been an unusually
large crop of black cap raspber-
ries tits year and growers have re-
ceived 81 q crate for the crop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Girl Likes Flying
Makes Trip By Air

AS a sequel to the story we hao
last week about the girl VINO
made the trip from Winston 10
Stanley. n. D., by air to eaten her
train. m the following story
taken from the Williston Herald:
When the train pulled lhto
stanley. 81 miles east of WINSTON
Miss Doran was at the station
waiting for it and alongside the
track was the airplane in whlch
she had flown ahead of the tram
The conductor expressed ms
pleasure that she would be aple
TO continue her journey on ms
train.
Whereupon Miss Doran annouh-
ced hat her flight from Willis
ton to Stanley had converted her
and that she had decided to use
airnlanes in her travelling in the
future. Her baggage was trans
serred from the train to the air.
nlane and Miss Doran returned TO
cleveland in the plane she had
chartered at Williston to eaten
her train.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, August 9th, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
John NJ. Bailey, of Oswego, Mon
tana, who ID,
made Original Homestead Entry,
No. and on April D, 1924,
made Additional S~tock-raising
Homestead Entry No. 05663S,
Great Falls, O57OS3, Glasgow for
Lots 6 and Z, Section 6, Township
25N., Range 45E., Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention
to make final proof under act
Dec. 20. 1916, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore O. T. Stennes, U. 5. commits
sioner, at Wolf Point, Montana
on the 10Th day of Sept. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NUM-, of Oswego, Montana;
Edward B%outtcher, of Oswego,
Montana: Benjamin Bouttcher, OF
Oswego, Montana; Chas. Ablin, OF
Wolf Point, Montana.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
27.5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Wise. CONGRESSMAN
HITS INDIAN BUREAU

Indian Bureau Brutality is the
subject of an article by the Hon.
James A Frear of Wisconsin, re-
preventative in Congress. 1t at
lacks the Indian Bureau for alleg-
ed mistreatment of Indians n
mismanagement of Indian funds.
Several instances of occurances
on the Fort Peck reservation are
cited. The article is too long TO
publish. but it is one which people
interested in the question should
read. Mr.. Frear says in part:
"When. as a member OF Con-
eress. I first became interested III
orr Indian wards, I had no special
knowledge of the situation. 10
inform myself on conditions IN the
fall of 1926. l made an automobile
tom of investigation that covered
ALSO miles and took me to ~ re-
servations. I consulted indian
bureau employees, talked with
hundreds of Indians, visited
schools and made as thorough a
study of the problem as I could
"Based on what I actually saw
during this trip, discounting OIL
Gals reports and testimony OF re-
liable I am prepared to affirm
that the Indian Bureau is guilty
IF grave malfeasance on at least
a dozen counts.
sThe time has come to demand
q enuare deal for these wards OF
the nation who are being decimat-
ed by disease, neglect and arV
ton"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Rope Spinner WEEDS
Young Poplar Girl
Poplar Standard)

Miss Audrey Alvarez, of this
city and George A. Newton, who
here accompanying a film of the
PendIeton Roundup, were married
at Glasgow on Monday afternoon,
Aug. 18th.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Alvarez of this city
and is well known here.
The groom is a vaudeville actor
and trick roper, formerly in the
movies but now doing his act and
showing a PendIeton rodeo film
about the country.
George A. Cor Fig Newton
was one of the trick rope perform
ers here during Stampede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
ARE WE D~EADBEATS
(From the Chinook opinion)

The Montana supreme court re-
Gently handed down a decision
hat calls attention anew to the
situation in our Montana towns
and cities in regard to special i'm
provement districts. The recent
decision is to the effect that II a
county takes a tax deed to a lot or
parcel of land for the county tax
es that the special Improvement
lien of the town or city against
the property is wiped out the same
as any other lien or mortgage.
The decision is undoubtedly
good law and we are not criticiz
ing it. But it only adds to the
difficulty or rather the improbab
ility that the owner of improve
ment district bonds that are delin
auent will ever receive the pay
ment of their bonds.
There is probability not a Mon
tana town or city of any size that
does not have improvement dis
tricts that are h%opelessly in ar,
a in the payment of interest
and principal on the bonds or war
rants issued to pay for improve.
ments put in under the direction
of the town or city authorities
The decision of the courts indicate
that the town or city can not be
held. When a property owner has
paid his assessments he can not
be held further. The property on
which levies are not paid as a rule
is not worth the amount of the de
linquency. The party who loaned
the town the money on the district
warrant or bond has lost his mon
ey. The Montana community that
borrowed it from him, has beat
him out of it.
Thta is not a nice state Of af-
fairs. Refusal or neglect to pay
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

an honest debt incurred voluntar-
lily is essentially dishonest, either
in the individual or the commun-
ity.
The state of Montana and its
communities can not afford to
permanently bear the reputation
of reputation of honest debts.
The least that can be done is for
the legislature to pass the neces-
sary acts that will give towns or
cities authority to refund in some
way these delinquent improve
ment bonds or warrants. At the
same time more safeguards
should be put around the incur
ring of such obligations.
The whole process of improve
ment district financing leads to
loose business methods. A coun-
Gil of municipality wants to put in
some improvement. OF course,
they do not have the money on
hand. To levy a special tax or to
issue bonds on the town or city,
will REQUIRE an affirmative vote at
an election. There must be a
strong positive sentiment for the
issue to carry it. Rather than
take the chance then of losing an
election the council creates a spe-
cial improvement district. A date
is set for a hearing. If a proper
ty owner does not appear and pro-
test, he is automatically counted
for the Improvement. Some ow-
ners are non-residents, others are
negligent, others do not care to
come out in the open with a pro-
est and be branded as knockers.
Unless there is very vigilant and
aggressive opposition to the i'm
,rovement, it is approved not be-
a majority vote for it, but
ecause a majority does not say
ny thing against it.
Then the bonds are issued for
ne cost of the improvement,
yhich costs a considerable per-
entage more than it would under :
cash transaction. The levies !
re made against each piece of |
roperty at the time the warrants I
re issued at the end of the time e
-ould be paid up. But if a few I
ITS go delinquent and interest ac- :
umulates, the district, never can 0
out at end of the yearly lev c
IS and some warrant holder is I
eft with a repudiated bond. 1t is l
system that makes fraud and T
epudiation almost inevitable and
t is time that in common honesty g
We did something about it. c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
REGISTER NOW

At the primary election Their
were a number of people in Wol
Point who were surprised to lear.
that they could take no part il
the election. They were not Of
the list of electors, either becaus,
they have moved into the count,
since the last general election
and have failed to register, or the!
did not vote at the General cleo
ton two years ago and then
names were automatically remov
ed from the list because of such
failure to vote.
The political battle this fall is
going to be one of the most bitter
" fought and sharply contested OF
any presidential election in the
history of our country. And no
man or woman, who has failed in
the duty to go to the polls and
vote his or her honest convictions,
has any right to criticize the out
come of the election, either in
November or four years hence.
If one is to be away from his
precinct he can vote on an absent
voters ballot. But before he can
vote he must be registered.
The law says Every person of
the age of twenty-one years or
over, possessing the following
qualifications, if his name is regis
tered as required by law, is EMIT
led to vote. + + + First he must be
a citizen of the United States, sec
ond, he must have resided in the
state one year and in the county
days Immediately proceed
ing the election at which he offers
10 vote. No person convicted of
felony has the right to vote unless
lie has been pardoned. + = = No
dict or insane person is entitled
O vote at~ any election in this
If the elector resides within ten
niles of the courthouse, he should
20 to the office of w. J. Hardie,
county clerk, and register. If he
ives more than ten miles from
he court house, he may, if he so
l~esires, register before a notary
public or Justice of the peace in
lis w precinct. If i'll or in any
way disabled so as not to be able
go either to the office of the
clerk or that of a notary
public. he may send a written no
tice to the county clerk or to the
deputy registrar, telling him OF
such illness Or disability and re-
questing that registration be
made at his residence. Upon re-
ceipt of such request it shall be
the duty of such registrar or de-
putty registrar to make the regis
tration at the electors residence.
The final date for registration
for the November election is Sep
TENDER 81, five weeks from today.
People should not wait until the
last minute. but should see that
their names are on the list soon.
It will saw work at the registrars
office and will prevent the matter
being left until the last minute
and possibly neglected until it IS
too late.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Unemployment among must
clans in Chicago has led the
American Federation of Musicians
to declare war on the use of talk
ing movies, which President Jos.
n. Weber says constitutes "a SER
ious menace to cultural growth"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

The solar in planetary system
consists of the sun, with eight
major planets and a thousand
minor planets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Thursday is considered the un-
lucky day of the week in Scandi-
navia.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

which has been soaked IN cold
water and stir until completely dis
solved. If pulp should become cold
before gelatin is added, reaeat Let
stand in q cold place until q soft
1elIy. Fold into the whipped milk.
Pour into an ice pan and let stand
III 8 mechanical refrigerator until
frozen. Yield: IL servings.
Ice Cream with Gelatinl
! squares bitter chocolate.
cup sugar.
u teaep00uful salt.
IL cups evaporated milk.
eggs, beaten.
III teawp0ongful gelatin.
W " cup evapora1ed milk.
1 teaspoOnfuI vanilla.
~ cups evapOrated milk, chilled and
whipped.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add sugar, sale and 1 X cups milk
Cook S minutes. Pour over eggs.
stirring constantly. Cook minutes
longer. Add gelatin which has been
aoftened iii X cup milk and stir
untIl completely dissolved. Chill,
add vanilla and fold into whipped
milk. Pour into 4 mold and pack
ii salt and. ice or freeze in 8 me-
cIanical refrigerator. Yield: 55k
cups.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

Ii A0H sAANAJ uAN0AASGs & w - = -
In addition, II il an ice making
!, machine. It win not only treeze
water but also ice cream mixtures
and the small cubes Of Ice 80 cons
yenient FOR the water glasses and
| icing beverages can be made Wltnin
few hours.
Ice cream mixtures require Z.
littIe more time for congeaiing. Tine
great difficulty Is to obtain = rea-
SOnabIy fine texture In such 1roxen
desserts, Since adequate gitation
Of the mixture Ii not possible, ma.
stipulation ana choice Of ingredients
must be relied upon instead.
whip Air Into Il
Many housewives use . large
| amount Of gelatin, but unfortunately
too much gelatin greatly ilnpairs the
flavor and gives m Objectl onaple
sticky consistency. The use Of corn
syrup also contributes II fine tax
ture, but since it Is not 50 sweet as
sugar. DO much may be used that
too long y time for freezing would
be required.
one Of the best ways to prevent
large crystals Id Z mixture il to
whip air into IT. Nearly all recipes
FOR mechanical refrigeration call for
whipped cream. Evaporated milk
whips like cream. produces as fins
texture and al excellent q flavor
IN many frozen desserts IN does
cream and il far more economical
and nutritious.
Try some Of these recipes:
Butterscotch Parfait
TX cups brown sugar
6 tablespoons water
eggs. beaten
: tablespoons butter.
teaspoon VANILLA
cup choppsd nuts -.
whipped
Boil sugar and water minutes.
Pour slowly over egg, stirring con-
stantIy. Cook over hot water min
utes. Add butter and vanilla and
chill Fold IN the nuts and whipped
milk. Ereeze In u mechanical re-
frigerator or pour into mold and
pack in salt and ice. Yield: 3 cups.
Cocoa Shsrbet with Gelatin
Y cup sugar
n cup cocoa
3 teaspoon flour
q M cups boiling water
egg beaten
teaspoon gelatin
4 tablespoon cold Water
tahleSpoon butter
teaspoon vanilla
pound can evaporated milk chilled
and whipped
Mix sugar, cocoa and flour. Add
water and boil minutes. Pour over
egg. Cook z minutes longer. Add
soaked gelatin and butter. Cool, add
vanilla. and whipped milk. Freeze
In mechanical REFRIGERATOR or auto
matte freezer. Yield: 4 "a quarts.
Currant Mousse
1 quart red currants
i y cups sugar
/ tablespoon gelatin
tablespoon cold wafer
4 y cups svAporated milk chilled and
whipped
Wash and steam cIlrrants. Add
sugar and let stand hour. Cook
minutes and push through q sieve.
yield Ia cups plIlp.l Add gelatin
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

lettuce leaf ana another slice Of
bread. When ready to serve cut IL
triangIes. Yield: IS sandwiches.
Stuffed Celery
2 stalks white crisp celery.
cup cream cheese
4 tablespoonful evap0rated milk
tabIeHpoDnfuI chopped ntftA
n feaepoonful 0nt0h juice
teaspoouful ehOppad lnan&oea
Mix tins cheese. milk and season.
imgs Thoroughly. Pile mixture into
the grooves 0E the celery slip =
small celery tip into the end Tor j
Pineapple Sandwiches
WhoIa west bread
Butter.
Peanut butter
HlieeG pineapple
Spread slices 81 whole wheat
bread with butter ana peanut but.
Ter ana pllt two together DO moi
cut. When ready to serve. inserE
whole slice ~ pineapple il each
sandwich. I.ettucs may Be slse0 Il
sandwiches X desired