davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

tanned dinhondnY mmh when thu lmla.
take was discovered Nv waA carefully
rcrnned Nd and wnahnn More thar
y 100, 900 worth o kKRnss, xomE NM
Blk Az hazel nuts, we're recovered.
The timely discovery made khls blum
der less costly than that wv RusEin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

THE worldwide fame Of SchEtz Is IN great part dine 60 the
u continued use of w~inner-malfed barley. Climatic conditions
during the cold months Of the year are the most favorable
for the production of a positively ariPenef' dlAavcred malt
SchEz awinter MAR because Of the perfect quality Of each
barley grain, Is made into the remarkably tasty, clear and
brilliant malt syrup bearing the Schftz name.
You viii notice an unusual richness and wholesomeness when
you first taste Schliz- aWmter mali" pins the exclusive
SchIhz method of making malt syrup-Produoed that tastel It's
brought to you only in the can with the famous SchEtz name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
HARLINGEN

n. w. C. A. BANQUET
The Business ". w. G. A. girls gave
n banquet in honor cf their employ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
MRS. HOLLAND RETURNS

Invited friends from Brownsville to
u bridge party at the Reese-Wil-
Mond at Harlingen this afternoon at
8 o'clock were Mrs. Lulu George, Mrs.
r. F. Holland and Mrs. volney w.
Taylor. The function is being given
BY Mrs. Rogers "A. Nelly whose hus-
band is prominently connected with
the Southern Pacific lines If this
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

Mrs. G. R. Tyrrell and Mrs. Vol
ney W. Taylor were invited guests
70 q party being given this afternoon
at the Casa de Palmas in McAllen.
hostesses being Mesdames A. j. Ne
Coli. Flora Shea, Best. and r.. A.
Mcdaniel. About one hundred ana
fifty guests are expected 10 be pres
'snt at the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

4 recent guest Of Mira. Lulu George
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

The members of the Priscilla club
spent an afternoon Friday with Mrs,
r. L. Moore as hostess at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. o. r. Osborn, on
North Tenth street. The personnel
included Mssdames B. ID. Kimbrough,
u. Il. Leslie. A. ID. CrochrEm, #. r.
Osborn, y. 5. Bonner, Carey Smith,
Gordon Griffin, NJ. r. Nelson. VI. l..
Kreidler. George Gaddy. and @. r.
Osborn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

Mrs. Paul Bowen was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Broadway to the jolly Dozen club.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and chatting. Those present were
Mesdames G. Fl. Brittcn. p. n. Lee.
G. w. Boalden, r. e. Whitsett. y. "A.
Smithon, G. L. Moore, L. r. Morrow,
p. R. Hudson, L. r.. Coleman, Will
liam Yoakum, and Mrs. Heron Of
San Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

Miss Frances Robey entertained
Thursday evening with a dance COM
~plimenting Miss Ruth Spawn. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Spawn. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collavo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Borden, Mr.. Kellewy.
Lavonne White. Alfred Lewis. Cecile
Rike. and Misses Gladys and Ruth
Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Abney ~ Lam
pasas, who have been here the past
ten days visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Harry l. Faux, and their SON. James
= Abney, returned 20 San Antonio
Wednesday evening. They spend part
ST the winter months each year at
San Antonio.
a recent guest Of Mr.. Lnln Gnnrra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
HOLD CABBAGE
FROM STORAGE
Good Price and Heavy
Demand Rex ortod
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-while onions
continued TO hold the center Of the
stage last week. cabbage also came
In for a share Of the spotlight,
prices advancing to SIS a ton. 2. o.
b. Wisconsin, with a good mo ent
at these figures, which are 1 SID
erably higher than the peak AZ any
time last year.
The East continued TO order
freely from Chicago operators, owing
to the acute shortage in New York
state. Dealers here are going into
territory which they can seldom in
terest. The quality is excellent, and
loading conditions were ideal the
first three days Of the week. Copen-
hagen Is about cleaned up. but there
are still a few scattered cars to be
had.
While IL appears that cabbage is
In for a good season. there is
some talk that prices have worked to
a point which makes storage a
speculation. Normally. the storing
season starts around October 5 to
10, but little or no cabbage was
going into warehouses this week,
owing 70 the fact shippers were
busy filling orders. Any lull in the
demand would likely result in a
marked decline. because most oper-
ators feel that $50 cabbage is a risky
proposition when storage costs and
shrinkage Is taken into c~onsidera-
ton.
Some cars of fair quality brought
around $22 a ton last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. 1t Is the first thing
your doctor looks at 1t tells at a
glance the condition of your diges-
tive system and physicians say
that 90 per cent Of all sicknesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Nicaraguans Are
Pay U, S. For
Supervising Vote

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. O.
Fl-Supervision of the presidential
election in Nicaragua next November
by the United States will cost the
Nicaraguan government $500
This mount a been appropriated
by the Nicaraguan government, and
Brigadier General Frank r. Mccoy
who is here as President Coolidge's
personal agent TO supervise the vot.
ing, says that expenditures ought not
to exceed that limit.
The cost to the United States
government will be small. Is the
army, navy and marine corps of.
ficers simply receive the pay of their
staff from American ports Of Near.
aqua has been on government ships
in nearly every case. In addition "a
their regular pay in the government
service, 8 members Of General Nc
Coy's staff in Managua, the capital
and the IS chairmen Of the election
boards in the Is chairmen Of the
election boards in the Is depart
ments Of the country receive a per
diem allowance of seven dollars each,
which is paid by the Nicaraguan
government.
General Mccoy has assembled a
staff of Go Americans, including
army, navy, marine corps officers
and civilians. 70 assist him in the
registration of voters in September
and the election on November 4. In
addition there will be detailed some
400 non-commissioned officers Of the
marine corps. now in Nicaragua, 10
act as chairmen Of the local boards
where the ballots are east on election
day.
All Of the chairmen Of the depart
mental boards have been installed
J et the capitals of each of the depart
ments or provinces and have assem-
bled their assistants. including army
and marine corps officers, and % en-
signs just graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
In every instance, including the
national, departmental and local
eIection boards, the chairman is an
American with two Nicaraguan as
sociates, one from the liberal and
one from the conservative, the two
leading political parties Of the coun-
try
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

not have the good line punch on their
several opportunities to win the
game.
But the report was In error In stat
ing that Harrington KEEP. the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo boys on the defen-
sive throughout the game. The fact
is that Harlingen was on the defen-
sive most Of the time in the first
half. but took the offensive In the
third quarter but were unable to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Chiropractors
. Name Delegate

HARLINGEN, Oct. e.-Dr. Kunkel
~ Mercedes was named TO represent
the Rio Grande Valley Chiroprac-
tors association at the state conven-
t;on. at the organizations regular
meeting held In Harrington recently
The state session is to be held IN
san Antonio Oct. 1925.
The Valley meeting which was
t.id in the office Of DR.. A. z. F.
Burton, was we'll attended and five
rsw members were added.
preliminary plans for an outdoor
r,rnic and meeting to be held No
Gambler { were made.
Visitors included Mr.. +: A. Smith,
xrsiness manager Of the Texas
rhiropractic college Of San Antonio,
srd Mr.. Hardy. agent for the South
an Pacific railway at Harlingen.
Refreshments were served by the
hast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Porto Rico Fruit
. Loss In Storm Biz

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Ochoa &
Hermanos, bankers Of San Juan. p.
r. In n circular, say regarding the
storm damage to fruit:
Grapefruit loss. 90 per cent OF
the crop. or about $4,000, 900; orange
loss, about 81, 10000; pineapple
crop loss small-5 per cent.
Loss TO packing houses, outbuild-
ings and homes, IS per cent.
Actual loss in trees at the mo-
rnent not 70 exceed 5 per cent. How
ever, many thousands of trees were
blown over or lifted entirely out Of
the ground, and, although these
have been replantcd. it will take
many months to determine how
many will actually return TO produc-
~tiveness. Some will. but many will
not.
I'VE believe that this will give
you a general idea of the crop con-
ditions."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

y quick to take advantage OF that
Mems clothes still stick to the old
c%olors, blue, black and grey. because
these were practically the only col,
ors that were available for use with
mems suits a generation ago.
"0n the golf course and in oui
colleges men are showing m appre-
citation of the possibilities of the
new textiles ard the new c%olors, and
the time is apparently not far off
when the men also will realize that
the synthetic age is here and will
clothe themselves in rayon made
from wood, and in all the colors OF
the rainbow made from coal tar.
IF the day ever when our
agricultural are not ade-
quate to meet all the requirements
of the race. it will be entirely pos.
sible to eliminate the sugar cane,
sugar beet and other crops which
are now used TO produce sugar, and
TO make this material from such
simple raw materials as coal and
natural gas, or from c~ellulose in
the form Of wood.
"This is the obvious starting
point for the introduction of syn
thetic foods. because the sugar SO
produced would be identical in ev
cry respect with the sugar produced
by the plant. 10 would be impos.
sible for any chemist to tell the diff
ference or for anyone. no matter
how sweet his tooth, TO say whether
the sugar was artificial or natural.
IF the pressure On our food sup
ply really becomes serious, the next
stage would involve the manufacture
OF fats. The chemical difference be-
tween an animal fat and the natural
oils which occur in petroleum is not
great. Synthetic acids have been
made from petroleum to take the
place of the fatty acids.
IF we can conserve our furda-
mental raw materials for uses Of the
chemical industry and IL we can
develop every available source OF
electric power, including sunshine IT,
self, we need have no fears con-
corning the future. Nevertheless,
the progress and the continued ex-
istence of the human race depend
on synthetic products. To oppose
such a development would be as abb
surd as opposing civilization itself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Staff Writer. Central Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. g.
The world of tomorrow will be a
simple, synthetic world-with lum-
Der made from waste stalks; gems
manufactured in the laboratory;
silks. feathers, glass coming from
the chemists r%etort; fat acids from
petroleum.; power, light and heat
from the sun.
Such is the prediction Of Gerald
L.. Wendt. dean of Pennsylvania
State college. and a foremost author
ity on scientific research.
As proof Of the approach Of this
new age, Dean Wendt points 70 a
synthetic bridal costume-worn by
Miss Marjorie Laws, Of 0swego,
Kan.
Bridal Outfit for SIS
"Her entire outfit. including shoes
and VEIL" explains the dean, costs
less than sos. Last year we outfit
ted a girl for little over 50. But
this year we have used the finest
synthetic materials. The costume
is made OF unprecedented from
vegetable wastes"
The costume was made as an ex-
pertinent in the schools chemical
laboratories. IL is but a sample of
the application of the new processes
which are being developed in at
tempt to conserve waste products.
There are some people who seem
TO think that the introduction of new
synthetic materials is unnatural or
immoral" explains Dean Wendt.
They believe that we should ~st
along with the materials that ma
ture has given US. This view is
wrong. The entire trend Of syn
thetic production is to make use OF
the few simple raw substances that
we have in large excess, and TO on
eaily exhausted.
"The synthetic resins are an ex
cellent example Of this. They take
the place Of amber in jewelry and
in smokers supplies. of special
wood. hard rubber. and valuable
metals in many machine parts. As
methods improve, they will replace
fine woods. The human race will
always need the materials which
they save; yet the synthetic pro-
ducts can be manufactured from
two simple raw materials which we
have in enormous quantities-nat-
ural gas and coal.
Predicts Color in Clothes
Another excellent example is the
large number Of materials which are
made from c~ellouse. These include
artificial silk. artificial leather, arti-
fetal ivory. celluloid. motion picture
film, automobile lacquers, shatter-
less glass and a wide variety Of 9TH
er materials which formerly were
either not available at all or
needed to be made from special
sources.
"The chemist has produced by far
more dyestuffs than nature ever
knew about. ard our girls have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
SEEK FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON, Oct. 9.-(P-A joint
syndicate made up Of manufacturers.
merchants, 6yers and banks has
been formed TO produce cotton
cloths in quantity ut prices max
ing them competitive with fabrics
shipped to far eastern markets by
competitors. especially Japan. Last
year exports to China were only
lO3,000,000 yards as compared with
527, 100000 yards shipped from the
Lancashire district in 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

blocked punt In PAssr-San Juan ter
ritory. Our boys have accepted their
defeat and are working for tAs next
but do not like 10 have The pub
lie led to believe that there vas no
contest and that IL the Cardinals had
not been 20 unlucky they would
have piled up q huge score
II. U. Bucknsr,
Pharr, Tsxss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
McAnen Girl Is
Injured in Crash

WELLINGTON, Kan. Oct. s.-Miss
rs Johnson of Fort Worth, suffer
fractured skull and Miss Mar
Rockwell Of McAllen. Texas.
ga Miss Noella While of Wichita,
YER. were slightly injured in an
nrsomobile accident nesr here late
1srday. The girls were driving
sr.E "a Norman, Okla. where they
- students In the University Of
.6t1shomae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

the enemy goal until the last
half Of the fourth period. The
Pharr-Ssn Juan team was within the
last ten yard line twice in the first
half and were within % yards OF the
line st smother time. The Cardinals
we're never closer than 20 yards ex-
cept n time and made that count
for their first touchdown through N
well executed forward pass.
Their second score came on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Protests Report
OfCardinal Game
TO The Herald:

To The Herald:
Would like to say in regard TO the
football game played at Harlingen on
Oct. 3 that the reporter was either
all Harrington or knows very little
about the game Of football. Would
like to state in the beginning that
our boys were defeated fair and
square and have no one to blame but
themselves. They just simply did
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
BIG SHIPMENT
fruit BOAT
Apples Sent to South
America; Onions
Sent by Spain

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The largest
shipment of Virginia apples ever
made at one time will 20 out on
the steamship Edda, when that boat
sails for Buenos Aires. She will
carry something over 10000 barrels
OF fruit from the Shenandoah Val
ley and the stock Is the finest quail
ity that has ever been shipped out
of that section. The shipper is L.
Van Bokkelen, of New York, and the
apples have all been sold to South
American buyers through the L. Van
Bokkelen house at Buenos Aires.
Walter Van Bokkelen, head Of the
New York firm, arrived home from
the Pacific coast Sunday. Last week
he started the loading OF 145. 900
boxes Of Northwestern apples on the
steamship Norman Star Of the Blue
Star Line.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. "a
total Of 947 cases, 74,447 half cases
and 250,763 crates OF Grano onions
reached the New York market from
Spain during the week ending Oe-
tober Z.
This represents an aggregate Of
approximately PSI 200 bushels, and
constitute one of the largest ship
ments of Spanish onions reaching
the New York market within the
period Of M week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

e7e7y Tr0TniHSi stomach, dizzy spells.
And it's a sign you need Tanlac.
This good cid reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs, it is made of barks, herb:
and roots-nature's own medicines
for the sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back L It doesn't help you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

A white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue is a danger
signal of those diges-
tive disorders. Il tells
you why he least ex-
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowels, gas, sour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
FOREST PICTURES TO BE
SHOWN IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Public Is Invited To Attend at
The Various Centers

Films obtained from the Maryland
Forestry Department by C. Cyril
Klein, district forester, entitled "Trees
of Righteousness" will be shown by
Mr.. Klein and A. L. Sines, district
warden, of Sines, in the different high
schools q Garrett county for the ben
eft of Tie students and the public in
general, it has been announced.
The schedule will be as follows:
Oakland High School, January 80,
at 500 o'clock p. M; Kitzmiller High
School, January 81, at 500 p. M;
Accident High School, February l,
at 500 p. M; Friendsville High
School, February 2, at 500 p. M; at
Grantsville High School, February 8,
at 500 p. m. <si.Nl
Everybody is invited to attend these
showings and it is hoped that the
school buildings will be filled each
night of the entertainments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
HUNTING SEASON WILL
END TUESDAY EVENING
All Manner Of Wild Fowl Go On
The Prohibited List That Day

On Tuesday, January 81, one-half
hour after sunset the curtain will fall
on the hunting of wildfowl in the
State of Maryland. 1t is hoped that
every sportsman will, on that evening,
hang up the "old musket" and give it
a rest until next fall.
The State law which conforms with
the Federal law, provides that it
shall be unlawful to hunt wildfowl of
any species, coots, Gallinules, wilson
snipe or jack-snipe in the State of
Maryland between January 81 and
November /, both dates exclusive.
Hunters are also warned that the pos
session of carcasses of wild ducks,
geese or other migratory game birds
in cold storage plants or elsewhere
for a period longer than ten days fol-
lowing the close of the open season
will subject them not only to State
but Federal prosecution. 1t is hoped
by the Conservation Commission that
the sportsmen had a most successful
hunting season and that the game
laws will be observed during the clos
ed season on all game.
1t might be of interest for the pub
lie in general to know that the Game
Department contemplates distribute
ing approximately $4,000 rabbits in
the State as we'll as approximately
5000 bob-white quail during the next
two months. Contracts have been
given to the brokers and shipments
will begin within the next week or so,
and it is for this reason that the de-
partment is again soliciting the CO.
operation of all the sportsmen in all
parts of the State in assisting the
wardens and department as a whole
in protecting the game during the
closed season. Much game can be
propagated if protected from the hun
dredrs of worthless dogs and house
cats allowed to roam at will every
where. The pot-hunter is becoming
a thing of the past since he does not
have any friends among the sporting
element.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Prof. Guard, of near Selbysport,
was a business caller at The Republi-
can office Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Stewart went to Frost
burg ON Tuesday to attend the funeral
the following day of his uncle, the late
William Price.
Messrs. W. H. Smouse, of Oakland,
and Randall Ravenscroft, of Accident,
were in Baltimore day or two last
week on business.
Messrs. Louis Waingold and Guy O.
Yutzy are in Pittsburgh attending
meeting of automobile dealers, hav-
ing left Oakland on Tuesday.
Former County Commissioner Ohio
S. Fike and Mr.. John E. Weitzell, of
near Avilton, were here Tuesday on
business before the Orphans Court
Miss Lottie Loar went to Balti-
more yesterday morning to visit her
brother, Mr.. George Loar, who re-
mains a patient in one of the hospitals
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor
had as their guest over the weekend
Miss Anne Alfred, of Erwin, Tenn.
Miss Alfred and Mrs. Naylor were
classmates at Hood College several
years ago.
States Attorney Julius C. Rennin-
ger returned home Monday from Nor
gantown, West Va, where he had
spent Sunday with Mrs. Renninger,
who continues to improve physically
following surgical operation at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Shippy, of Con-
nellsville, Pa, spent yesterday in
Oakland on business before the Board
of County Commissioners. Mrs. Ship
py was formerly Miss Stella Cham
bers of Oakland, a daughter of the
late Lloyd Chambers.
Gen. John j. Pershing, retired COM
mander of the U. S. Army, passed
through Oakland on Monday night
en- route to Indianapolis, Ind. His
special car was attached to train No.
81 of the Baltimore and Ohio, which
is due here at 1924 p. m.
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, administra-
tor, will offer some valuable personal
property for sale at public auction on
Saturday, February II, on the farm
of the late James Lloyd McRobie,
located about three miles north of
Swanton. Many household articles
will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
Observation-Disclosures
LOCH LYNN.
Observation-Disclosures

The regular meeting of the Loeb
Lynn PIT. Association will be held
on February 2 at the school building.
All the patrons of the school are re-
quested to be present.
The January meeting of the Wo-
mems Community Club was held at
the Aid Hall here on last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. j. E. Elliott, the
president of the club, presided and in
the absence of Miss Elsie Benthein
also had charge of the demonstration
which consisted of decorative needle
work and neck finishes. The election
of officers was held with the following
result: President, Mrs. c. E, Har-
desty; president, Mrs. f. O..
Fouch; secretary, Miss Mildred Ford;
treasurer, Miss Lizzie Morgan.
Miss Lulu Friend, of Hutton, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. c. w. Shipley,
here on last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. J. Riley, of Fairmont, has
been visiting relatives in this COM
munity for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seymour and
daughter and Mrs. Sarah A. Gibson,
of Ben Bush, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
The congregation of the Baptist
church of this place held a get-to-
gether meeting at the church on last
Thursday evening which was well at
tended.
Mrs. Lester Shaffer, Mrs. Alma
Ford and Mrs. Lester Yutzy and
daughter, of Crellin, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Lyle Weeks here.
There will be the usual services in
both churches here next Sunday.