davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-17
TreatAllColds Promptly
But Be Careful Not TO
Disturb the Digestion
With Too Much Dosing

While Flu is so prevalent every
one should take precautions to
prevent its further spread. Flu
is generally accompanied by a
headache, burning eyeballs, and
aching joints. But it begins SO
many times with just an ordi-
nary cold.
Too often, the colds are neg
lected until they have loWe'ed
the vitality and permitted the
lurking germs of influenza, or
pneumonia to "get a foothold."
The only safe plan is to at
tack a cold at the very start. A
hot bath, a laxative, and a
vigorous application of Vicks
VapoRub on the throat and
chest at bedtime, will usually
break up q cold overnight.
External Treatment Best
For hours after Vicks is ap-
piled, it's ingredients, time tested
remedies, such as camphor,
menthol, eucalyptus, thyme
and turpentinc, are vaporized
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-17
ROBERTS TO BE BURIED

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 17.-Funcral
services will be held here tomorrow
for Theodore Roberts, famous
screen player, who died in his home
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-17

Try Stevens Coffee Cream. High
grade and heavy enough to whip.
ftcven S Dairy. Phone S707R5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-17
gin up aUith GREEN pAN-gSAS

This is the final step is securing 1928,
GO" performance from sluggish motors!
Pan-Gas has "a barrel Of pep in every
gallon" but not drop of dope. II is real
an,i-knock gasoline that insurcs perfect
performance from high-compression
motors...and yet does not subjcc the stand
ard-type motor to strains il was not de-
signed to bear. Green Pan.Cas is non.poi-
sonous and will not PHI nor burn valves.
1t i"snaps up"ihc performance of your car
=, assuring quick start, plenty Of power
and smooth pickup.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
sHARKEY koHoEs GATES

ST. LOUIS, June 22. P-Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion con- tender knocked out Leo Gates in the second round.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
JUCO SLAv|A IS SETTING; PLOTTING
 VARIOUS CITIES
PUBLIC INDIGNATION REACHES FEVER HEAT OVER GOVERN
 MENT POLICY

- BELGRADE, June 22. P)-Jugo Slavia is seething with excitement fol lowing riots at Zagrew and Croatia, the stronghold of the peasants which followed the staying of two Croatian deputies and wounding of four other members of the Jugo Slavia Parlia- ment.
 The upheaval proved even more sanguinary than at first thought; four have been killed, and six are dying and 100 have been wounded.
 Public indignation, which has been smouldering over the policy of the government, reached fever heat at Belgrade and Zagres. The besieged cities are guarded by military forces everywhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
CALLED EXPERTS DIFFER IN WALKER
 HUDK|NS SCRAP
FOR vlClOUSNESS THE BATTLE WAS LIKE LoNGsHoREMEN
 FIGHTING

CHICAGO, June 22, (R-The judges decision was two to one 'u Walkers favor over Ace Hudkins in their fight last night Some experts credited Walker with only two rounds giving Hudkins the shade in five.
 Hudkins, bleeding badly, charged Walker in every round except the fourth, driving away with both fists to the body and keeping the champion backing away.
 Walker seemed to have no defense for Hudkin's terrific body attack. The battle, for viciousness, was like a fight between a couple of longshore- men meeting for a knock down and dragout affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
WALKER DEFEATS ''ACE" HUDK|NS IN
 SAVAGE CONTEST
MICKEY HAD NEBRASkAN ON VERGE OF KNOCKOUT IN THE
 FOURTH ROUND

CHICAGO. June P. (P)-Mickey Walker defended his middleweight championship title defealing Ace" Hudkins, Nebraska challenger, in 10 savage rounds. They fought Hn a downpour of rain. The decision was greeted with chorus of boos.
 Hudkins was on the verge of a knockout in the fourth round but made a glaalnt finish pounding the champion unmercifully about the body. From 25,oOo to s5,ooo specta- tors were soaked by the rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
SPANISH BANK GUARDS
 PRECIOUS GOLD STORE

MADRID, June 22, (P-The enor- nous quantity of gold and silver kept in the cellars and safes of the Bank of Spain as a guarantee for payment in metal of notes in circulation far exceed the legally required 25 percent of the total paper issued.
 The notes at the end of 1927 aggre- gated 4,2O2,441,175 pesosl or about $80o,O00 900, while gold and silver on hand amounted to 3,169, ,756,O21 pesos, or 100000, of which three -quar- ters was in gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
CANADIAN MAJOR AFTER TREASURE
 RELICS, IN ARCTIC
ARCTIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WORK TO GET UNDERWAY
 THIS YEAR

OTTAWA, June P. (P)-In quest of treasure, relics and to conduct inn portant Arctic research work, Major l.. T. Burwash, Arctic exploratory en- gineer and Canadian Government of ficial, will leave within 10 days on a 5000 mile jaunt which will end at the magnetic Pole.
 Travelling by rail, boat and dog team, Major Burwash will traverse nearly 900 miles in the Arctic with Eskimos, stray trappers and fur trad CTS to assist him to navigate the 40 foot government launch.
 The destination, the magnetic Pole cannot be reached until September or October but it is expected the task will be completed by the fall of 1928 Major Burwash will make scientific examination to determine the extent which the magnetic Pole has shifted since Amundsen's 1908 trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
LIQUOR QUESTION PROVOKES ENDLESS
 DEMO DISCUSSION
SMITH FAVORS AMENDING PRES ENT PROHIBITION LAW; DRYS
 OPPOSING

HOUSTON, Tex, June 22. lP)-The Prohibition question which has been thrown squarely into the Democratic Convention and before the opening of Smiths headquarters has provoked an endless round of discussion as to the effect it will have upon the Conven- tion's deliberations and Smiths can didacy itself
 Smiths statement that the present prohibition status should be amended has been seized upon by the Drys here to demand an ultra dry plank in the Party Platform and to oppose nomina ton of a wet candidate
 Smith supporters still expressed full confidence he will be nominated on an early ballot. In contrast with the confidence of Smith, his opponents cling to the hope they will prevent his nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
VETERAN AMASSED GREAT WEALTH IN
 $85,000,00O MINE

SPOKANE, Wash, June 21, (P- Charles H. Reeves, age S6, Civil War veteran, pioneer founder of the Her cules mine and picturesque western CT, was buried with full Masonic honors.
 With the passing of Mr. Reeves the Occur d'Alenes and Spokane lose the man who sold the late August Paulsen the one-fourth interest in the Hercu- les mine, from which ore worth s85,- 100000 has been produced. More than 30 years ago the transaction was car- ried out for sS5O.
 MT. Reeves induced Mir. Paulsen D work at the mine, located by MT Reeves son-in law, F. J. Harper, on a grub stake of Harry Day more than 3S years ago. It was 12 years later when ore was found. As result Mir. Paulsen, MT. Reeves, the Day broth. CTS L. W. Hutton and Dan Gardener, who had interests, made fortunes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
.BABY's RACE TICKET
 WINS OVER MILLION

LONDON, June 21, (P-There is a new millionaire baby in India. Ad- vices from Bombay are that the win ming number of the Calcutta Derby Sweepstakes was bought in the name of the eight months old child of Ibra- ham Daweed Kazi, timber merchant. The first prize is $1,31O,Oo0.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
ELEVEN YEAR DAUGHTER.
 BANKER KIDNAPPED
everywhere

LOS ANGELES, June 21. (P)-Fear that Betty Lawton, Il year olddaugh- ter of Oswald c. Lawton, wealthy building contractor, has been kidnap- ped and is being held for ransom. was expressed by police as a search of the entire county was launched for the child
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
MAN JOINS
 CINE TUNNY's STAFF

NEW YORK, June 21. (P-James Joseph Tunney now has a "Counsellor of Public Relations. He is employing Steve Hannigan, high priced press agent wh Hong has told the world about auto races at Indianapolis, and realty at Miami.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
MOBILE SUGGESTS SKIS
 BE ATTACHED 10 PLANE

ROME, June P. (P)-Because the parachute failed to open new batteries for Mobiles radio was damaged, said a message from explorer Mobile who suggested a plane with skis fly to his camp on the ice floes. He thought there would be a chance for success ful landings and it might be possible to transport the party to Kingsbay
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
INSURGENTS
 BATTLE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June P. (P)-H is reported 10 Federal soldiers and g Insurgents were killed in an eight hour battle near Lashuertas. Thirty Federal soldiers were wounded while the number of Insurgents wounded is unknown. The Insurgents were fin ally dispersed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
YOUTHS CONFESS ID
 BOMBING GENERAL

TOXIC, June 21. (P)-A dispatch from Korea, said that two youths had been arrested, in an attempt to bomb the train of General Hanzo Yamana- shi Governor General of Korea. The youths confessed they had placed two bombs on the railroad tracks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
HEADQUARTERS FOREST

MEDFORD, N. J., June 21, (P)-A headquarters forest for the Allegheny forest experiment station has been established at Camp Ockanickon near here. The bulk of the tract is 25- year-old stand of mixed hardwoods and ' ne.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
YUKON 4 p. M. TOMORROW

The S. s. Yukon, of the A. s. S. Co. is scheduled to arrive in port tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from the South, according to the local office. Over 800 tons of general cargo will be discharged. The Yukon sails South p. m. Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
McLARNlN VICTOR

NEW YORK, JuJne P. (P)-Jimmy McLarnin, California lightweight, SCOT ed a technical knockout in the first round over Phil McGraw of Detroit. The Greek never before had been floored.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
FOG IS LIFTING

KINGsBAY, June 22. R-The heavy fog is slowly lifting and aviators hoped to take-off in two large flying boats to bring further aid to Mobile and seek Amundsen.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
EOW'S THE TIME


Let me attend to them at My prices positively the
denlst
filled and crowned high grade facilities years
Practical ExpeTience in Washno
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
ealth and Life
| Teeth


consequently
u work demanda
depend
d criminal Avoid The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
GARNER CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Hidalgo County Pre-.
pares to Get Out
Garner Vote

McALLEN, May 19.-Every voting
precinct in Hidalgo county will be
organized to bring out the full votS
for Congressman John N. Garner at
the July primaries, was the decision
Of the Hidalgo county Garner-for-
congress club organized here Friday
night.
Practically. all precincts in the
county were represented, and an en-
thusiastic endorsement was given the
veteran congressman.
Gordon Griffin Of McAllen was
elected chairman of the club, and
II. A. Shannon Of Donna secretary.
The secretary was instructed to i'm
mediately start organization of the
various voting precincts and to Sc
cure chairmen who could be relied
upon to get out the vote.
The meeting was called BY o. p.
Archer, and the attendance was rep
resentative of all sections and IN
terests. It was the consensus Of the
meeting that il was a duty the Valley
owed its representative in congress
to secure for him a majority which
would be indicative of the Valleys
appreciation of his efforts in behalf
of the people Of this section.
The secretary was instructed 70
send a telegram TO Congressman
Garner apprising him of the action
taken by bis Hidalgo county support
ers and assuring him that Hidalgo
county would give him a substantial
majority in the July primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
The Borderland
Furniture Store

Presents for a limited ex-
hibition the Incompatible
masterpiece Of the illustrious
Paul Mersereau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Plans For
Publication OF
Mexican History

HOUSTON. Texas, May 1e.-tR-
Secret archives OF Benito Juarez,
president Of Mexico more than %
years ago, telling a graphic story OF
the rise and fall of Emperor MAXI
milan and his empress, the mad
Carlotta, are about to be publish
ed, Jaouin Mendez Rivas, Of Mexico
CITY. said on his arrival here en-
route TO West Baden, Ind Tor tHe
annual meeting of the American Ii
brary association.
Mr.. Rivas, a lawyer and director
Of che National Library Of Mexico.
and five other delegates are 70 be
guest Of the Carnegie endowment
for international peace.
The Juarez documents, Mr.. Rivps
said. have been in possession Of de-
scendants Of the Juarez family who
have now consented to release them
for publication. They outline. he
recited. relations between the Unit
ed States and Mexico during the
Juarez regime in the administrations
of Abraham Lincoln and President
Johnson. They contain Juarez' de-
NAL that ne had planned to sell
Mexican territory to the United
States and added his comment on
the execution OF Maximilion that II
could have had him shot when we
captured him, but ] wanted TO give
him another chance, SO we held a
trial"
The Mexican delegation will an
nounce at the West Baden meeting
the decision 10 publish the memoirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
K. OF {. Plans to
Restore Missions

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 19.-(PD
Texas missions will be saved and
cared for by the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus, Thomas Kehoe
OF Houston, grand master, declared
here following the recent silver jub-
lice Of that rank of the order.
Mr.. Kehoe said that rhe court walls
at La Bahsi. founded at Goliad, Tex"
as are being restored where they
originally stood and that the fourth
degree will help with the restora-
tion of San Jose tower, which recent
ly collapsed here.
The Rev. DR.. Paul J. Folk, Of st.
st. Edwards university, chairman Of
the fourth degree historical COM
mittee said that Texas is really the
cradle Of Christianity to the United
States. All members Of the fourth
degree in Texas are TO be asked to
help in the work. and members Of
the rank in all parts of the nation
Will help If Mr.. Kehoe can enlist
their sympathy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
LAUDSRESULT
OF SECONDARY
SCHOOL WORK
Coolidge SAYS Jniver-
sites Rank Second
In Character Form
ing in u. S.

AND0VER, Mass, May 1s.-(P-
The paramount Importance Of secon-
dairy schools in the educational or
g~anization Of the country and for the
promotion Of true citizenship among
Americas youth was emphasized by
President Coolidge in an address here
today at the sesquicentennial exer-
cises Of Phillips academy.
Addressing a distinguished audi
ence of political and college person
alities after an overnight trip from
Washington for the occasion, Mr..
Colidge stressed his belief that sec
ondary schools had been neglected in
favor of the universities despite the
fact that the former were more i'm
portant misunderstanding agencies.
When students now enter the col
lege they are no longer Of an i'm
questionable age" he said. Habits
have become fixed. The college can
not altogether refashion its students.
About the best il can do is to carry
them on in the cours they have al
ready begun.
LauuS secondary ScnoOlS
while the needs of our universe
ties are very great, and every effort
should be made to meet them, ii does
not seem that sufficient emphasis
has been placed on the needs Of our
secondary schools. After all they fur
nish the material that goes into the
higher institutions. Their younger
and more plastic students have even
greater needs than those who are
more mature"
The principles which Samuel Phil
lips relied upon when he founded the
academy here in 177S and which have
been adhered 20 by the institution 70
this day, were quoted by the presi-
dent as valuable instruments to "res-
cue" American youth "from unsound
social and political doctrines"
These principles, he said, were
stated In the constitution Of Massa-
chusetts as "a frequent recurrence
TO the fundamental principles of the
constitution and a constant adherence
70 those Of piety, justice. moderation,
temperance, industry and frugality."
Phillips academy. he added. had
since its beginning s~triven to "in-
struct the students in the precepts Of
the Christian religion"
Foundation Religion"
"Our doctrine of equality and lib
erty, OF humanity and charity. comes
from our belief in the brotherhood
of man through the fatherhood Of
God" he continued. THE whole
foundation Of enlightened civiliZa-
ton. in government, in society, and
in business rests on religion. I'm
less our people are thoroughly in
structed in its great truths they are
not fitted either TO understand our
institutions or provide them with
adequate support.
For our independent colleges and
secondary schools to be neglectful Of
their responsibilities in this direc-
tion is to turn their graduates loose
with simply an increased capacity "a
prey upon each other. Such a Gere-
LECTION OF duty would put in jeopardy
the whole fabric Of society. For our
chartered institutions of learning 10
turn back TO the material and neglect
the spiritual would be treason, not
only TO the cause for which they
were founded but to mar and TO
God"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

held at the points Of production, II
necessary and delivered through n
Of the Texas ports. A bale of cotton
now travels to New York is held
there at a steady cost and means the
virtual putting out of circulation as
much money as its value represents.
When II is sold it must be laded
again and re-shipped, and before il
reaches the spinner it will have been
the cause CT three bills Of lading
and q lot of needless storing and
hauling and shipping.
To Increase Shipping
The New York delivery feature
the cotton bale becomes a stay-at-
thereby saving the buyer consider
able in freight charges, and the seller
considerable interest on money.
This has 10 direct bearing on the
work Of the federal court, Mr.. Nc
Gregor pointed out when IL was
called to his attention. but he did
foresee a tremendous increase in
shipping through Texas ports and the
transferring of cotton markets to the
south where cotton is raised. That
one Of the major markets will be in
Texas is inevitable, he said, as Texas
produces a good share Of the worlds
cotton.
Mr.. McGregor analysed the cotton
situation merely as an economist and
when il was pointed put that it was
TO be a big factor in the era of de-
velopment in south Texas, agreed
without reservation.
Increased port facilities make for
the increased business almost to the
exclusion of all other factors, how
ever, the federal prosecutor main
tanned.
World Lives on Sea
"The world lives along the shores
Of seas, "he said. "Old civilizations
sprang up first along coast lines
and moved inland. The sea is still
the chief source Of prosperity and
main means Of carrying on commerce.
Texas has had only one port, one
might say, for many years and that
was Galveston, one of the best on the
southern coast line Of the United
States. A hundred great ships can
berth there.
"Then came Houston with her ship
channel and finally her new munich
pal port. Other ports became avail
able and finally Corpus Christi and
now Point Isabel, and as fast as they
are opened up to the world shipping
m as il by magic. Where water
shipping goes, rail shipping concen-
t~rates, and the many dependent and
allied industries inevitably follow as
the night the day"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

CASES COMING
UPON MONDAY
Federal Court Here
To Call WilIacy
Counts; Outgrowth
Of Peonage Case

Federal court officials here will
be concerned chiefly with the case
Of the United States versus John
Swanner ct al involving intimida~
ton charges when court opens next
Monday for a weeks session, As
sistant Federal District Attorney
Douglas McGregor said Saturday.
Court was scheduled to open Thurs
day but Judge J. c. Hutcheson was
detained at Victoria in an import
ant civil case that was to close Sat
urday. Other defendants in the in
timidation case are Jesse Rose, Ar
chic J. Clark and A. B. Crane.
The John Swanner case grew out
OF a trial in federal court some two
years ago in which the sheriff Of
Willacy county was convicted on
charges Of violating the peonage law.
The government alleges that the de-
fen6ants in the present ease used in
timidating methods in attempting TO
keep certain witnesses from testify
ing.
The complete docket contains
about forty cases. McGregor said, the
majority of which are violations Of
the customs laws involving liquor
smuggling. Several smuggling cases
in which iewelry, hides. wool and
other articles of merchandise are
concerned are on the docket. With
the exception Of the intimidation
case, the docket will be disposed of
quickly. McGregor said.
Assistant Attorney Haywood Hardy
will be with McGregor. and District
Attorney II. VI. Holden will be in
Brownsville a few days but is not
expected to take an active part in
any Of the cases, leaving the pre-
sentation and pleading Of cases 70
Hardy and McGregor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
San Juan Gets
City Sprinklers

SAN JUAN, May t9.-This city
will soon live under a shower head.
literally speaking. The city commits
sion Friday signed a contract with j.
III. Smith Of Mission for the install
lation Of a complete sprinkler sys-
TEN for irrigation Of all vegetation
on the streets. Work on the system
will begin with thirty days, il was
announced.
The commission announced that
every home will be furnished with a
sprinkler or the necessary number
Of s~prinklers for keeping lawns and
flower beds adequately watered at
all tines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Pioneer Valley
Resident To Be
Buried Tuesday
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITo, May 19.-Funeral
services for Mrs. George King, pio-
neer San Benito resident, who died
Thursday in Eureka Springs, Ark,
where she has been making her home
for the past 10 years, are to be held
here Tuesday, il was announced Sat
urday by the Thompson mortuary
here.
The body is expected to arrive by
train Monday, and the definite hour
of the funeral has not been set.
Burial will be in the San Benito
cemetery.
The dead woman is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs.
James Hollon and Mrs. William Knox,
all residents Of the Arkansas town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Many Other Appealing Values

Our store d fun Of them Add many c Ae e ewhs
we offer include the vy newest IDEAS In ~7&
are welcome st~sys-uheArz you buy or mandy cnn1
70 look around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Midland Couple Are
Married By Rev. Grow

John Gimarc and Miss virgie Rim
60 both Of Midland, Texas, were
married at / p. m. Saturday at TIE
Methodist parsonage here by Rev.
O.. c. Crow. Mr.. Gimarc is employ
ed on the new Southern Pacific pas
senger station under construction
and the young couple will make their
home here until that building Is
completed at least.
Miss Ringo arrived here Saturday
morning from her home in Midland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
MRS. wETzEL AID CLUB MEMBER

Mrs. Nat Wetzel Of Raymondville.
visiting in Houston, has become a
"full-fledged member" OF the Won
ans Advertising club of that city.
This is the only woman from the
Valley ever to be accorded this honor,
the message telling Of her election
saws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Announcement
de Resistance

With a view of creating an
interest in Art, and a desire
for the higher things of life