davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for HoIstetIer.
Field goals: McComas, 7; Killen, g.;
Bolden, 8; Nally, 1; Malley, |; Finni-
gan, 4; Holsteteler, l; Bradborn, q;
Reich, 4. Fouls: Killen "a; Bolden,
1-2; Nally, IL; Mally, 1-3; Finnigan,
1-3; Holstetelr, 22; Bradborn, 2-3;
Reich, 1-3. Referee, Boyer; scorer,
Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-01
...nAND CASEY CLUB
Game Scheduled For Tuesday.
March 6, at MAYORS Hall
In Oakland.

The Cumberland Caseys, city league
leaders of the Allegany county city,
will be the attraction at MAYORS Hall
next Tuesday evening, March 6, when
they meet the Oakland A. A. in a
game that promises to be the best
of the season, according to the mana
ger who received word Tuesday morn
ing from DR.. w. Arnold Gunther,
manager of the Cumberland club.
The X. of C. team has won % out
of 20 games played this year and have
met with some of the best teams in
the country. They have lineup of
such stars as Minke, Neubiser, May,
Keegan, Mullaney and others who are
all ex-high school luminaries.
The game will start at $3.50 prompt
ly, the manager stated and there will
be a good preliminary game.
Broadway Club Trimmed.
The Broadway Club, Meyersdale,
was given a setback on its home floor
on Monday night when the oakland
team came through in the last half
and scored 1881 victory. This makes
the second victory of the season over
the Meyersdale outfit, Oakland having
taken a game several weeks at Oak
land 27-18. McComas and Killen led
the scoring for Oakland with and S
field goals respectively. Bolden played
we'll at center.
Finnegan and Reich were the high
scorers for Meyersdale with four field
goals and one foul each. Meyersdale
led at half-time, 23-15, but in the last
half Oakland started to find the bas-
ket and forged ahead toward the clos
ing minutes of play. The lineup:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
TRUCKSEASON
NEARING END
Movement From Val
ley Decreasing; Will
End BY July |

The Lower Rio Grande Valley had
shipped 1900 cars Of vegetables and
fruit by freight up to Monday night,
according 20 reports Of the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads, the Missouri Pacific reporting
a total of 1919 cars moved, as COM
pared with l5,507 10 the same date
last season.
Shipments are showing a heavy de-
crease under the movement Of last
week, only So cars moving out Satur-
day and Sunday over the NJ. r.. as
compared with so the previous Sat
urday and Sunday. Tomatoes form
being reported ont over the Missouri
Pacific. Corn ranged second with q
cars. Mixed vegetables had dropped
to car. San Benito leads in to-
mato shipments. moving II cars Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Weslaco continues TO hold premier
place, having shipped 2l2l cars. Mer-
cedes is second with 20T3 cars, and
Donna third with 1911. Elsa was the
heaviest shipping point on the South
ern Pacific Lines. showing a season
total Of $40; Edcouch is second with
496. and HRrlingen third with 373.
The season will close July /. and
practically all vegetables will. be
moved by June IS. The East Texas
tomato sections are now shipping in
heavy volume, and prices have been
cut. Watermelons are expected 70
form the heavy shipment from the
Valley during the closing days of the
season. and according to reports from
Willacv county between 400 and 500
cars will move out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
by Ruth Britain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
a baby, but il il disgusting in the
three-year-old and sometimes it hangs
on until fifteen or sixteeni The habit
may cause an Informed mouth or in
duce ~adenoids; and it always inter
feres with digestion. Pinning the
sleeve over the hand; attaching nit
tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs.
which prevent bending the arms at
the elbows. are some of the ways to
stop the habit.
Another bad Autobiography in
bowel action-is responsible for weak
bowels and constipation in babies.
Give the tiny bowels an opportunity
to act at regular periods each day.
If they don't act at first, a little
F~letcher's Castoria will soon regu-
late them. Every mother should keep
a bottle Of it handy to use in case Of
collie, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom-
ach and bowels, constipation, loss of
sleep. or when baby il cross and
feverish. Its gentle influence over
baby's system enables him TO get full
n~ourishment from his food, helps him
gain, strengthens his bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable and
harmless-the recipe is ON the wrap
per. Physicians have prescribed II
for over 80 years. With each package,
YOU get a valuable book on Mother
hood. Look for Chas. III. Fletcher's
Signature on the wrapper so you'll
ret the genuine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
RETAILERS TO
HOLDBANQUET
Harlingen Association
To Elect Officers
Wednesday
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June l2.-Practically
all Harrington merchants are expected
10 gather at the annual banquet OF
the Retail Merchants association
here Wednesday at noon, according
to the officers Of the organization.
At that time the annual election
will be held, the annual report Of the
secretary. Mrs. Mary Moses, will be
given, and a number Of other bust
ness matters will be discussed.
The officers are to be elected from
among the directors, who are being
selected now by mail ballot, the d.
rectors to be announced ut the ban
quet. The directors will then retire
and elect officers.
The fourteen names proposed for
places on the board of directors. from
which seven will be selected, are
II. L. Starnes, who is now president
OF the organization, y. G. Jackson,
h. M. Holland, A. ]. Bowen, W. T..
Garrison, A. A. Kimmel, 4. A. Shell
ton. Carl r. Bolch. Sam Foster,
Walker Austin, Wayne Sudderth, n.
II. Hardin. VIM. Waterman, and
Howard Turney.
The report OF the organization
which Il to be given by Mrs Moses
shows a general increase in the &C
tivity Of the Harlingen Retail Mer-
chants organization during the year.
Mrs. w. G. Gilbert, assistant secre-
tary, will report on the state conven-
ton. which she attended as a dele
gate from the local organization
II is expected that announcement
will be made at the meeting that ar
engagements have been completed TO
send Mrs. Moses to the national con-
vention in Kansas City, as a delegate
from the local organization. which Is
affiliated with the national.
Among the speakers at the meeting
will be Homer Maxwell. attorney for
the association, who will talk on gar
~nisheeing accounts, and on checks
and checking accounts.
Victor Mertz Of San Benito. a di-
rector in the state organization, is
scheduled 10 speak on retail merchant
loan companies. and Myron 4. Ward,
secretary of the Harlingen Chamber
Of Commerce. will talk on the develop
mcnt Of Harlingen as a trade center.
Il. VI. Holland will talk on Credit
the Hub Of Business"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Hardin to Make
Tour of District

MISSION. June 12-Sid Hardin,
candidate for congress, will make a
speaking tour OF the Fifteenth dis
trict. covering all important points
in the district, according to an
nouncement today.
The following schedule was an
nounced: Asherton, June lS. s p. m;
Carrizo Springs, June 10, S p. M;
Utopia, June 20; La Pryor, June q,
$3.50 p. M; Crystal City, June 81,
s p. M; Sabinal. June -. s p. M;
Hondo. June %. $3.50 p. M; Castro
Vile. June 70. 5 p. m.
Mr.. Hardin has already made sew
eral ADDRESSES in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and expects to cover
all other points in the Valley section
in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Sugar Cane Fodder
Is Tested In Cuba

uAyANA.-Pp-If final tests now
- conducted by the Cuban gov
r--sont prove satisfactory and the
mnants of the culled sugar cane
49, suitable to cattle feed the
F.~~sr cane industry will have util-
snt every part OF the stalk.
TS.;liration of the sugar cane
esssse--or cull-for the manu-
rtnre Of cattle fodder is under
fsration and being tested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

ALBANY, N. Y.-The states most
krominent radio fan has installed a
E,ew set in order to be sure of
catching everything picked up by
mikes at Kansas City and Houston.
His name is Smith.
SUPERIOR, visit would be
kasv for Nh. Coolidge to address the
delegates assembled at Kansas City
from alongside the Brule river or
|the Potomac. Telephone lines and
stations in broadcasting chains could
|h% hooked up quickly.
NEW YORK-Millie Gade Corson
and Ethelda Bleibtrey have been
rinched for swimming. They got
themselves arrested on purpose in
G rder to test an ordinance which
forbids swimming in city parks. They
took a plunge in n disused reservoir
N central park which sundry folks
wish turned into a swimming pool.
WAYNESBURG, Pa. - Call any
time day or night and get married
for nothing. George l.. Zimmerman,
fuStiCe OF the Hcdees eAlcnus al IN
vitation. His fee will be returned
MS a wedding present.
NEW WORKINGS Barbara Hatch.
society girl, is TO help Mr.. Ziegfeld
rlorify. She has signed a contract
q appear in the chorus. Her bronze
bsir Is unbobbed. She does not
drink or smoke
BUFFALO, NJ. Y.-Americans are
drinking more-milk. Consumption
a. increased 23.6 per cent in six
years, the national dairy council has
heen informed.
NEW YORK.-The Rev. Thomas
M Whelpley Is a Presbyterian min
;ster BY day and a taxi driver by
rirht. His purpose is to learn more
sheut New Workers, the better TO
sttend to their spiritual needs. He
49, found that sometimes the big
rest tip ONE from a chorus girl
srd sometimes a banker with a Park
Arenue residence gives a nickle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
OIL PRODUCTION STEADY

TULSA, Okla. June 12.-tF9-oil
production in the United States re-
manned practically steady during
the week ending June 9. with a gain
Of only ia barrels for the entire
country the Oil and Gas Journal
will say today. The gain was in
heavy crude. as there was a decrease
of 2,7l6 barrels of light oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Flashes of Life

(By The Associated Press)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

BUFFALO. N. Y.-Americans are
drinking more-milk. Consumption
hag increased 23.6 per cent in six
wears. the national dairy council has
been informed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
IN GRID SCHOOL

SAN BENITO, June 12.-Five To-
cal boys have signed up in the foot
ball school which is to be conducted
at Harrington by Gerald Mann and
other football stars, it was an
nounced here. The five boys are
Allan Bowie. Phil Brady, Fred
Booth Jr., Borne Brooks and Benney
McMilliams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
\ CLOSE Z

SAN BENIT0. June 12.-The
earlier closing hour Of local banks
became effective Monday Of this
week. the banks closing now at )
o'clock instead Of 4. as formerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Refinement
OfSeyUice"

UCERVICE," "co-operation, . and phrases like mutual
- understanding and helpful appreciation" have vir-
tualy taken on new meanings in recent years. Where
formerly they were merely words, now they are alive,
vibrant with distinctive application. Service" especial
~ has come to be the watchword-the s1ogan-and, in
many instances, virtually the religion of aggressive civic
and industrial Institutions Cynical writers may jeer and
jibe at Rabbits" and "Rotarians' but, nevertheless it is a
fact that we have in the last ten years approached closer
than ever before, to a practical application of the Golden
Rule.
The Missouri Pacific Lines was one Of the first of the
great industrial institutions in America to recognize this
great truth and apply it in daily usage. The entire per-
sonnet OF the Missouri Pacific Lines ar1ny-6OOOO strong
has won the admiration of the whole country as a re-
suit of the honest, untring, constant effort to provide ade-
quate, dependable and satisfactory SERVICE.
Having been one Of the pioneers in the development
OF the new era of SERVICE, this organization now is
blazing a new trail along the path of PROGRESS. This
new movement can be and also is expressed in a single
word-"REFINEMENT."
The travelling and shipping public is learning that a
thing like railroad transportation, or service, can be re-
fined And when an army of 10000 determined people
move on a given objective with a fixed determination
there can be no question regarding the result.
This is the explanation Of the smoothly handled pas
senger trains on the Missouri Pacific Lines. 1t accounts
tor the unusual and distinctive dining car service on our
trains and it also accounts for the innumerable little cour-
tesies travellers and shippers receive from Missouri Paci-
tic Lines men and women everywhere-on trains, at
ticket windows, in offices and on the telephone. It ac-
counts for the absence Of unnecessary noises, so far as
they can be eliminated. in the vicinity Of sleeping cars at
night in Missouri Pacific yards and stations.
Admittedly the Missouri Pacific is profiting as a re-
suit of this REFINEMENT that is a part Of all Missouri
Pacific Service. But our greatest reward is the know1-
edge that, as a result Of our efforts, a journey has been
made more pleasant and comfortable, or a shipment of
freight has been handled to the satisfaction of and fire.
quently better than was expected by the shipper or re-
ceiver.
Time is working great changes in all things, includ-
ing railroad transportation service. The one thing that
is not changing IS the determination Of the Missouri Pa
cifc Lines organization to be Of greatest possible service,
and the sincerity Of the Holiday Greetings and Good
Wishes extended to all of our patrons and friends by ev-
cry individual in the Missouri Pacific Lines family.
| solicit your cooperation and support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Three BANDIT
SUSPECTS HELD
Two Youths, Negro Arrested
for Investigation.

Three bandit suspects are held at
city prison today, having been taken
in tow by Lieutenant Patrick o
Conner and squad Sunday night.
Earl Lamont, 25, 7O8 w. Twenty
Fourth ST., was arrested at a pool
room in the 24OO block on North
western Ave. Officers allege Lamont
threw loaded gun away when
they approached
Fred Underwood, II. of 634ia w.
Washington St, and Arthur Kind
ley, 10, of $50 w. Washington St,
are held under $1,000 vagrancy
bonds.
Manager Robert Knox of the
Standard Grocery, Sixteenth st. and
Emerson Ave, told police he hid
$500 Saturday night, a short time
before he was held up by a Negro
bandit androbbed Of $50.
Three armed bandits held up a
Crown Laundry truck at Audubon
Rd. and Michigan st. Saturday and
robbed driver Richard Call. 5zO2 E.
Walnut St, of S63
The Hagg Drugstore, Twenty
Second and N. Meridian SITS, was
held up and robbed Saturday night
for the second time in three weeks.
Manager Max CuSick Of the
Standard Grocery. 2241 w. Tenth
St. was robbed of So by a Negro
bandit Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Indianapolis Sends First
Shipment of Air Express

vided between Indianapolis and San
Francisco and other far western
cities.
Transcontinental air express
service is being opened by the ex-
press company Dill said. to en-
courage commercial aviation and to
supplement the present railroad
express service.
Reasonable rates for this service
have been established, he added.
Express transportation by air was
inaugurated by the company last
September for emergency shipments
from the east coast to the west
coast. Since then, plans were made
eliminating today in the nation
wide service just inaugurated.
About forty pounds of express was
received here this morning on the
plane from Chicago. Shipments this
afternoon totaled approximately
Seventy-five packages.
The new express service will han
die packages up to the size of a
steamer trunk and weighing up to
200 pounds. The only articles not
accepted for the service are explo-
siveS and live stock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
.SHEARER IS IN RACE
County Councilman Files
for Commissioner.

John E. Shearer, R. r. 4, Box
pa, member OF the county council
and leader in the Coffin faction Of
Republican politics, filed today as a
candidate for the G.. O. P. nominal
ton for commissioner in the second
district
He will be opposed by Cassius L.
Hogle, incumbent, and leader in the
opposing or Dodson faction of the
party. Others already seeking the
nomination are Arthur EickhofT,
R. R. P, and James A. King, 712 e.
SiXty-Third St.
Judson L. Stark, chief deputor
prosecutor, who has been waging a
campaign for the Republican nomi-
nation several weeks, filed today.
Others in the race are William
Henry Harrison and Charles Men
denhau, both attorneys.
James E. KrcglO, Democrat, filed
fer commissioner nomination in the
Second district He lives at 1922
Ncwland Ave. Others in the race
are Ernest K Marker, John F.
Manning and John E. Flaherty.
William c. Demiller, $40 E. Thir-
tieth ST., filed as Democrat for the
nomination for sheriff. He is OPP
posed by Alvin Mosley 1914 N. Tai
bott ST.; Henry R. Albertson, R. R.
6. and William P. Stuck, Denison
hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Deaths

Dorothy L. Enlow, 4, 1887 River Ave-
Henry Henry Espey, 80, 1923 N Keystone
broncho- pneumonia.
Jefferson Worthington. 46, Central Hos
pital. general paralysis, go w nono,os
joseph Mattingly Jr., 5, city hospital,
' Harriet Lewis. 60. $50 Fletcher Ave.
cerebral apOploXy.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas A Jordan. So, st. Vincents Hos
pital. choleo cytitis.
Charles Bauer, 49, city hospital, hyper
nephromla.
John F. Hornbach. 70, 1916 E. New York.
acute cardiac dilitation
Jonas B. Campbell, 70, Central Hospital
Caroline sauer IA, 7O2 E. Minnesota,
chronic myocarditis.
Murat E. Chesher, 81, 1l48 Reisner in
1uenZa.
Margie Nave. mo-, Methodist Hospital.
Louise Huder, To- 1874 N. New Jersey.
accidental.
Mary Olive Taylor. 70. 342 N. Bevile,
arteriosclerosiS.
Nancy Elizabeth Turner, 80, 2614 Cornell.
carcinoma.
. Estilla F. Yates, 40, Indiana Christian
Hospital carcinoma.
William D. Session. 70. 4o25 Sutherland
Ave. arteriosclerosis.
John Ryan, 40, city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
James N. Killie. So, 1542 Roosevelt Ave.
chronic myocarditis
!, Caroline Preston Francis. 80, 557 Fletcher
Ave. chronic myocarditis.
Alma Simpson, 81, city hospital, Chronic
nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
CALVES sink So
AT ST0CKYARDS;
HOGS co HIGHER
Porkers Sell 10 to IS Cents
Up, With 1000 Received;
Others Steady.

Slashing Of prices in the calf di-
vision On the local livestock market
today sent the top down to $14,
about So lower. Hogs sold 10 to Is
cents higher at a top of $3.50. Re-
ceips in that division were 1000, and
there were 2,019 holdoVerS.
The Chicago market was around
10 cents higher than Fridays aver
age and the best sold at $8.4O to
$3.50. Receipts numbered approx
mately $4,000.
Heavy meat animals weighing
250-350 pounds advanced Is cents
on the high end of the range to
bring $7756845, and material in
the 200250-pound class was up 10
to IS cents at $8.4008,60. The top
was the same in the class of light
weights, 10000 pounds, which sold
at S8.25@8.6O, up 10 cents on the
long end. Light lights, 130-160
pounds, were $75O08.25. Pigs and
packing sows were unchanged at
$65O075O.
A steady tone controlled cattle
prices in the cattle division, which
changed slightly. Beef steers
brought $1O.5O013 and beef COWS
were STA 1925. Low cutter and cut
ter cows were unchanged at $500
CTS, as were bulk stock and feeder
steers at $75009.50. About 500 we're
brought to the yards.
Calves were the sensation of the
market, dropping around SO lower.
The best sold at $135O014.50 and
heavy calves brought S6.5O01O. Re
ceipts numbered 600.
Sheep and lambs were steady.
with 200 animals in the pens. The
top was quoted at SIT ana bulk fat
lambs sold at $13d15. Bulk culls
we're $75011150 and fat ewes went
at $6.5O69.5O Spring lambs were
entered at S20023.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
]. w. CASTOR DIES
SUDDENLY ON VISIT
Rites for Pioneer Printer
Set for Wednesday
at Home.

Funeral services for John w Cas-
tor, "a, who died suddenly Sunday
while visiting at the home Of George
Shancr. 2729 College Ave, will be
held at the home, 4402 Central Ave,
Wednesday at 2 p. m, followed by
burial at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Castor was president Of Cas-
tor Brothers Printing Company and
long active in Marion County poll
tics. He formerly served as county
recorder and Center township
trustee
He died Of heart disease at the
Shaner home about $50 p. m. Sun
day shortly after he and his wife
had arrived there for a visit DIS. A
L. Leatherman and Harter Leather
man were called but life was extinct
almost Immediately.
About two years ago, Mr.. Castor
took over the printing concern
which had been organized several
years before by an older brother,
Frank c. Castor.
After serving two terms as re-
corder. Mr.. Castor was succeeded b.
Frank R. Chiloers, present recorder
Eight years prior to becoming re-
cordcr, Mir. Castor was Center
Township trustee.
A ma i've Of Indianapolis he was
educated in the local schools and
when a young man was for a time
railway fireman. He then took
up the printing trade, being en-
ployed by his brother.
He married Miss Lulu Bonzhelm.
Mr.. Castor was a member Of the
Scottish Rite. Murat Shrine, Elks
Improved Order Of Red Men and
knights of Pythias. He was also a
lifelong Presbyterian.
Besides the widow, surviving are
a son. Elva Castor. associated with
his father in the printing establish
ment: a sister. Mrs. Paul F. Robin
son. widow Of the former county
coroner, and three brothers, Harry
c., Of Indianapolis; Jecs W., OF Mil
wa3kee, and Walter D.. Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
GRAINS STEADY;
TRADERS AWAIT
CROP ESTIMATE
Caution Is WatChWord With
Expectation of BuIliSh
Reports.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Caution was
the watchword at today's opening
on the Chicago Board of Trade, and
grain futures showed practically no
changes from the previous close.
Traders were awaiting private re-
ports On the winter wheat crop and
on farm reserves of corn, due today.
Opening figures were: Wheat, I'M
changed to u cent higher; corn,
unchanged, and oats Is cent lower.
Provisions opened higher.
Reports on winter wheat were eX-
pected to be bullish concerning cen
trail belt soft wheat, and bearish on
Southwest hard wheat The aver
age crop is expected to be estimated
at 10 to rs per cent of normal.
A moderate increase in the visible
supply of corn was expected this
morning, as primary receipts were
surprisingly large during the last
month. Weather over the belt was
cool and clear.
Oats is still depressed by eXpcc-
tations of a record acreage to be
seeded to the new crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Copies of Times Consigned
to San Francisco Mayor,
Other Officials.

When the first shipment of ex-
press left Indianapolis by airplane
on the air mail plane this after
noon, copies of The Indianapolis
Times addressed to the mayor of
San Francisco and other officials
were included.
The papers were sent by ]. w.
Dill, general agent for the Ameri-
can Express Company, which has
contracted with the Embry- Riddle
Company. air mail contractors for
the Cincinnati-I indianapolis Chi
cago route, and contractors on other
routes for regular express shipments
by air.
The new air express service will
provide overnight delivery of eX-
press to Boston, Hartford, Conn.,;
New York City, Kansas City, Mo-;
Dallas, Texas, ond other distant
points.
Twenty-six- hour service is pro-