davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
WHAT WE THINK

IL you can't smile-cuss.
Prohibition, according to DR..
Daniel A. Polling, editor of the
Christian Herald, sis a fact"
3ootlegging also is fact.
Static" is even better than
2uthin."
Wien I came to this town, /
.ad but one suit of clothes, no
)vercoat, and only one chin.
low I have one two-pants suit,
n overcoat slightly worn, q
4 rain coat, and a double chin.
and I've only been here a little
5vor so years
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
n. the 9th 1875

Names of Subscribers S
VIM. Sutherland 200 pair
VIM. F. Grizzel 200 paid
Newton Sutherland 200 paid
James Sutherland 200 paid
Elijah L. Rasnicll 200 paid
J. p. Sutherland 100 paid
James Il Rasnik eco PAID
EDITORS NOTE: The build
ing referred TO III the above u
greenent was q heWn log house
built at the Sulphur Spring on
Frying Pan. 1t was the first
free school building erected on
Frying Pan, though subscript-
len schools had been taught
previously at other places al
@aat valley. Occa sicflallF relig-
ious services were heia III
building until 1878. Wha
it becama the house of u
of the Sulphsn Spring INIT
i've Baptis5 CnalcE U2leil
organized at that ria9. It
used as 8 cauy.A house unlil
1898, when tao largo frame
church was roctad nearby. 1t
also served IS ? school house
until 1907 l59 { wcs lisp caG
by the pre- Vat frame schoo5
house. John Wright purchased
the LOGS from the old building
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

IL you can't smile-cuss.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

Mr.. Dan Hawkins, of near
here, made a business trip tc
Clintwood last Tuesday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29

Mr.. j. H. T. Sutherland, our
county school Superintendent,
IS attending tide State Teach
ers Association in Richmond
ibis week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
ELECTRIC BELL
= = =
SPARK EXPLODES
SUICIDES ROOM

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-CF-The
buEzer IN John Havelka's apart
ment sounded; and q terrific ex-
plosion rocked the building.
Havelka didn't hear. He was
dead.
They found him seated IN a
kitchen chair. Four jets Of the
gas stove were wide open, and
there was a brief note addressed
10 his wife in st. Louis.
Tenants had complained Of
smoking gas and the janitor had
gone to investigate. A careful
man. the j~anitor cautiously knock
ed the Goals from his pipe before
looking for the gas. But he for
got about electricity. The cleo
tric spark leaped in the buzzer,
igniting the gas which filled the
small kitchenette. A side Of the
room was blown away. The jani-
tor, Carl Hoss, was hurled several
feet and injured.
In a trunk police found this
note in Havelka's hand, addressed
to his wife. a gymnasium instruc-
tor in st. Louis, Mo.
Permit these posies." II said,
ito say that I love you when | am
not here. Your husband. Jack"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Junk Dealer Is Given
Life In Staying Case

Los ANGELES, Oct. s-CP)-
Morris Cohen, a ~22-yesr-old junk
dealer, was under sentence Of life
Imprisonment today for the murder
Of Hyman Friedman through the use
of poisoned liquor.
Evidence brought out at the trial
was TO the effect that Cohen, to
get rid of Friedman's son, his rival
in love. poisoned a bottle Of liquor
and left il in his rivals automobile.
The elder Friedman found the liquor.
drank il and died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
DEMS REPORT
GIFTS
September Receipts
Nearly $500, 900;
Spenl More

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-P,-The
democratic national committee in its
report for September shows re-
ceipts of ss76.420 which with the
balance carried over from August
collections made by state directors,
interest on bank deposits. and other
items gave the. committee a total
OF Sl,l10,l4S. The disbursements
during September were s93s. 036.
leaving a balance at the beginning
of October of sl77.1f1.
The reports Of contributions over
81 1000 included:
$4,000: Harry Payne Whitney.
J. j. Raskob. and Charles W. Clark.
New York.
$4,000: Nicholas NJ. Schenck. 3.
T. Smith. William n. Todd. Arthur
G. James. William n. Woodin.
George Macdonald. Samuel Inter
Mayer. New York City; Oliver Ca
oana, Jr.. Buffalo; W. Loft. Long
Island City. N. J.
Those who contributed $1,000 in
clude al NJ. McFadden. Victoria.
Iex-, r. P. Johnson. Oklahoma Civ.
Okla. and J. H. Phelan, Beaumont.
Texas.
The committee showed that dur
ing the month il had sent these
sums to the various state demo
cratic committees:
Texas $4,000: South Carolina 81
$50; Kentucky s25,0 900; Kansas $500.
Iowa $4,000: Nebraska $4,000; okla
homa $4,000; New York s32. 39s.
Ohio $4,000; Massachusetts, $1,000:
west Virginia 10000: Virginia $40.
GOO; New Mexico $4,000; Wisconsin
$1,000; Utah 1881; Rhode Island
$500; Tennessee $4,000: California
$1,000; Wyoming $4,000; Indiana S.
oOo. The committee sent To the
democratic headquarters at st. Louis
sls.43s. gave the democratic con-
g%ressional campaign committee So
oOo and the democratic senatorial
campaign committee s13.500.
IL sent to the Smith inderendsn.
organization committee at Chicago
100000 and ave the Smith for Pres.
ldent democratic league in New York
City $4,000. the Smith Robinson
club. Arizona. got $1,000. and TIE
Smith-Robinson club Of Nevada So
200. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
COLD LOOMS
CONTINUED from page one.l

CONTINUED from page one.l
we're damaged but the moisture was
beneficial to the beet crop. .
Heavy rain storms visited the
southwest with a drop in tempe<a-
ture. More than three inches of
rain fell at Bisbee, Ariz., while at
Prescott. the longest drought on rec
ord since 1855 VAS broken by a
heavy rain. Water holes in the
mountains filled up. and cattlemen
today made plans to return cattle to
the ranges.
Storm in Mexico
The storm spread into Mexico and
halted wire communication on the
west coast below Nogales, Sonora
New Mexico likewise felt the rain
storms and descending temperatures.
Oddly enough. the Pacific north
west missed the brunt of the cold
weather. though conditions there
were unsettled.
The disturbance was expected %
continue I'VE the weekend.
CHICAGO Oct. l2.-(P)-The goo6
old summer time, q calendar truant
dallying over into mid-October,
perked an apprehensive ear today to
cold whispers from the Alaskan
wastes.
After treating Chicago to the hot
test October IL in Sc years-the
mercury reached s7.2 during the day
sumner temperatures today were
confronted with warnings Of fur and
topcoat weather by nightfall. A cold
wave is moving down upon the mid
vest from Alaska, the government
weather office said, threatening to
drive temperatures as low as tae
freezing point by tomorrow.
Hot weather has prevailed during
the past few days ever territory as
far west as Nebraska and east 10
Pennsylvania. Cleveland, O., had It's
hottest October I; with a tempcra.
ture of SIS degrees, only six degrees
under the high mark for the entire
year, while IL was 30 degrees at San
dusky, Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Coast Guards Of
Pacific Ordered
To Aid of Cutter

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i2.-,P,-
Coast guard officers announced here
today that their vessels in northern
California waters had been asked tc
go to the aid of the coast guard cut
ter Smith, reported in distress so
miles off Point Arena. Cal. about 100
miles north Of here.
The Smith. which had been used
for hsrbor detail here but which had
been assigned 10 patrol duty. was
said 10 have encountered high seas
off the northern California coast.
whether she was in great danger was
not known here. The Smith, a wood
en- vessel. carried a crew Of 10 men.
and was commanded by Bostswain
Nielsen.
The coast guard cutter Cahoka at
tempted 10 put out from Eureka TO
20 to the Smiths aid but was pre-
vented from doing SO by heavy seas.
The distress calls from the boat
we're received here 81 $40 o'clock
last night and had ceased we'll be-
fore midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Alleged Slayer
Held at Crockett

Valentino de Leon, wanted in
Cameron county on a murder charge,
is held by the sheriff at Crockett,
Texas, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkie Vann, Cam
eron county sheriff, Thursday after
noon. The telegram announced that
the man held by the sheriff denied
he is de Leon, but the de-
scription sent from Cameron county
in every particular.
". r. Estes of San Benito was sent
TO Crockett TO identify and bring
back the prisoner.
De Leon is alleged to have psrtici-
pated in a bale brswl near San Be-
nito in which a man was slain. being
stabbed in the heart. Efforts were
made to apprehend de Leon immedi-
ately after the brawl, but were I'M
successful. He was indicted az the
last session of the grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
OPERATES ON
own
Surgeon of Hollywood
Removes Organs
Sans Ether

Los ANGELES, Oct. 12.--P-Dr.
Robert Meals, young Hollywood sur
geon, who three days ago removed
his own appendix. today said he felt
we'll enough to get up and walk. and
II would do 50 now instead OF wait
ing the necessary ten days IL j
thought IL would be safe"
Neither economy. necessity, nor
desire for publicity prompted his
self-operation, the doctor said
Rather the operation was an expert
ment to verify his previous conclu-
sion that the "shcck" which most pa
tients suffer from operations was
due largely TO anesthesia rather than
the operation itself. This theory
he said, had been corroborated.
Such an operation has been per
formed only two or three times be-
fore in surgical history. doctors said.
DR.. Meals was assisted by a friend.
DR.. J. Norton Nichols. who helped
locate the appendix, which was in an
unusual position. and TO loosen u
from adhesions to the back Of the
abdominal wall.
DR.. Meals took hsi place on the
operating table with only nurses.
l~niernes and DR.. Nichols present. lis
back and head were propped up and
a surgeons gown was slipped over
his shoulders. He wore tht usual
rubber gloves and with his own
hands proceeded as though he were
operating on a patient under an
~aesthesia. Throughout the opera
ton the surgeons carried on a con-
versation, Meals said.
A local anaesthetic was applied
but the surgeon-patient was subject
ed to considerable pain due to in
ability to an~aesthetize the inner or
gans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
I. c. i. Head
LEAVES POST
Resigns Due to Mis-
understanding of
School Fund

FORT WORTH, Oct. 12.-R-
Resignation Of DR.. Henry G. Bow
Ger, vice president Of Texas Chris
tan university. was announced by
PRESIDENT Z. VI. Waits yesterday. The
resignation is effective January |,
1929, and has been accepted.
DR.. Bowden assumed his duties
with Texas Christian university De-
tober ], 1925. as vice president in
charge Of promotion. endowment, an
nuities and living maintenance.
DR.. Bowden rendered his letter
Of resignation September 20. In his
letter he dwelt upon the task Of
maintenance Of the university and
its improvement, explaining that q
large endowment given the universe
ty he's been so misunderstood by the
public as to prove q stumbling
block" from a promotional stand
point with . great percentage Of our
constituents"
He explained also that "the cam
paign method for securing support
for such institutions has been given
such a large place that it seems al
most impossible 20 make definite
impression by individual appeal and
challenge"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Will Stage
Rio Hondo Rally

RIO HONDo, Oct. IA demo-
cratic rally is to be staged at the
high school auditorium Friday eve
ming az S o'clock.
Judge Oscar c. Dsncy and Mrs.
Volney Taylor Of Brownsville. and
P. G.. Greenwood and A. l.. Brooks of
Harlingen are programmed to speak.
The San Benito band will concert the
gathering from 1850 until $3.50 and
refreshments will be served BY the
Parent-Teacher association.
The speakers have promised to
touch on national issues. Consider
able interest is being manifested in
this section. due largely to the ac-
Invites Of various clubs and organiza-
tons. il is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Many Political
Talks on Radio

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-iPi-Polit-
Zeal speakers on the radio tonight in
clude:
Democratic
. Walter Lippman. chief editorial
writer Of the New York World. AZ
1880 p. m. owe WIZ and 81 sta
tions Of the National Broadcasting
company.
Senator ROYAL s. Copeland Of New
York AZ 7 =. m, over WIZ and
WHAM.
Republican
Major General James & Hartford.
metropolitan chairman Of the IL
nnace committee. end Walter r.
Hope. eastern vice treasurer Of the
national committee. IT $50 .. NJ.
over WEAF network.
Senator Hiram Bingham Of Con-
nseticut at $3.50 r. m, over WOR
and Columbia chain of q stations.
William II. Lewis. former assistant
attorney general Of the United
States. at II y. m. over WABC.
Richard Southsll Grant. great
grandson of Patrick Henry, AZ IL D.
m. over NBBC.
CTimes given are eastern stan
dsrd).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
NUMBER TO Be
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Edinburg At $50 a. m. Saturday,
where they will d~etrain. They will
be taken over the upper Valley and
then down TO Mercedes for lunch,
the barbecue at Progresso having
been called off.
They will be met N Mercedes By
Cameron county cars and brought on
to Brownsville. where they will be
served a banquet in Matamoros Sat
urday evening" ne said
The special train will be dead
headed TO Brownsville from Edin-
burg and turned over TO the Missou-
r. Pacific Lines, over which u will
leave the Valley for Corpus Christi.
where a bathing review will be held
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
S. P. Announces
SlOO Special Rate

As a special inducement to land
parties wishing to visit Texas, the
Southern Pacific Lines will inaugur-
ate a 500 round trip fare from New
York City TO Houston. November 10
to December 10. according to in
formation received here by J. A.
Martin. city ticket agent of the lines
in Brownsville.
The tourists, travelling on this
rate. will be routed by boat from New
York City to New Orleans and
brought to Houston by rail, il is
said.
Martin declared that many Valley
land companies would take advantage
of this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
M. p. Official Is
On Inspection Trip

G. S. kirkpatrick Of Houston. chief
engineer Of the Missouri Pacific
Lines, arrived in Brownsville at 1855
a. m. Friday in his private car which
vss attached to the regular Hous-
ton 10 Brownsville passenger train.
Railroad officials in Brownsville
declared that the chief engineer was
making one Of his periodical trips
owe the lines and that he will leave
here Friday night at s:35 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Officers Capture
Liquor Consignment

SAN BENITO. Oct. 12.-Martin
Sanchez and Ambrosio Cruz were
placed under arrest here Thursday
BY ". 7. Estes charged with trans
porting liquor. An automobile and
approximately so quarts of mescal
were seized. A preliminary hearing
will be held here Friday.
Officers stated the seizure was
made in one of the main business sec
tions Of the city following discovery
of several bottles portruding from
sacks in the automobile, and another
bottle was found on the seat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
ARRIVE WITH

Deputy Sheriff Fergus Groves ar
rived from San Antonio Friday morn
ing in company with Arnulfo de IL
Rosa, wanted in Cameron county on
an embezzlement charge. De la Ross
was arrested early this week by San
Antonio police. The deputy sheriff
left Tuesday night for Huntsville,
with DIR. q. s. Stell. consigned to the
p~enitentiary. returning by way OF
San Antonio to secure the prisoner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
JOB PRINTING

We are IN position 10 furnish any
thing in the printing line such as
letterheads, envelopes, broadsides,
booklets, etc. Our prices are deter
mined by competent c~ost-system ex-
perts. Years of experience will save
you money-and give you better
work. No job too smsll-none too
large. Let us figure with you. James
Advertising Agency. 3l5 Hidslgo
Bank Bldg, Mercedes. Phone 500.
HN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Creager to Fly From
Mexico City Tuesda,

r. B. Cresger of this city. nation
al republican committeeman from
Texas, Is to return from Mexico City
BY air next Tuesday. according 10
word received at his offices here.
Creager flew 10 Mexico CITY 4,
company with Eduardo Hay. Mexi-
a secretary of communications and
public works, and Pedro Chapa Of
this city. following Hays visit here
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
u. President
Offered New Position

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. Iz-CP,
DIR. George H. Denny. president of
the University of Alabama, today
had under consideration an offer Of
the presidency Of Washington and
Lee university. rendered him yester
day by the board of trustees of the
Virginia institution.
DR.. Denny received the offer after
Washington and Lee trustees had
accepted the resignation Of DR..
Henry Louis Smith, effective July I
1929.
Retirement of DR.. Smith was oe-
casioned by advanced age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
TRAIN DERAILEn

WICHITA, kas, Oct. I2.-tP-A
special train carrying j. NJ. Kurn.
president of the Frisco railway, and
a party of Frisco officials on an in
spection tour of the lines was de-
rallied ten miles north of Bentley
this morning, while travelling from
Ellsworth to Wichits. No one was
injured. The tender jumped thu
track and took the cars with IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Anti-Als to Stage
San Benito Rally

SAN BENITo. Oct. IA Hoover
campaign rally meeting is TO be held
at the Junior High school building
here Friday night. according to an
nouncement received from DR.. S. K.
Hsllsm of Brownsville. chairman Of
the snti-Al Smith democrats in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
WOMAN FOUND HANGING

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 12.-(P)-
Mrs. Norma Perner. 80. was found
dead here today. hanging from a rope
at the rear Of her home. A handker-
chief had been tied about her throat.
presumably TO protect her neck from
the rope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
CANADA HAS SNOW

WINNIPEG. Oct. l2.-P-Wintry
weather prevailed ove the prairie
provinces today, and in most districts
snow had fallen. In Manitoba. snow
was general, following the storm OF
Wednesday in Alberta and Saskatch-
evan. Fall farm work has been
brought to a complete halt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
~CURBsT0NE SIEGE

CHICAGO-Arrested before his
vife's home. James Caddon said he
had been sitting on the curb two
days waiting for Mrs. Czddon 10 ad-
nit him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
old MYSTERY
NEVER SOLVED
Mother Dies After
18-Year Search
For Daughter

NEW YORK, Dec. 2a.-(P-The
lS-year search Of q mother for her
daughter. a search that baffled po-
lice Of all the world, ended today
with the death Of Mrs. Mary Martha
Parks Arnold, mother Of Dorothy Ar
mold.
The disappearance OF Dorothy Ar
nold comprises an important chap
ter in the annals Of police mysteries.
On December Y, 1910. Dorothy Ar
mold. 2~6-year-old daughter Of Fran
els Rose Arnold, wealthy importer of
perfumes, left her luxurious homo
for n stroll through Central Park
aid down Fifth n She had
youth and beauty. social prestige
ard health, seemingly all the gifts OF
nature and all things that money
could buy, all that a girl could ask
of life.
There was no known mystery in
her life. She had had no serious
love affairs, there was no reason for
any n TO feel enmity toward her.
And yet, after she had stopped az
one shop on the avenue for a box OF
candy and at another for a book, she
vanished as though the city's pave
ments had opened up 10 swallow her.
As the years passed with their I'm
relieved grief and uncertainty, the
health Of both the girls parents was
undermined. The father was he
first to die and then the mother be-
came seriously i'll, an illness pro-
tracted through long months until
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
DELAY ri OPENING

SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. 29.-tP-
The influenza epidemic here today
led TO an announcement by the
school board that Sherman public
schools would reopen Jan. z instead
Of Dec. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
ARRANGE FOR
PRESENTATION
THE MESSIAH
Harlingen and San Be-
nito to Hear Sing
ers New Years; No
Admission Charges

SAN BENITO. Dec. 29.-Plans for
presentation Of Handels Messiah
IN San Benito and Harlingen or Jan
uary /. have been completed. Mayor
J. Scott Brown announced here to-
day.
"The Messiah" this year will en-
body two features which mark
changes from the presentation here
the past six years.
II will be given with no admission
charge. and IL Is 70 be presented or
local talent with the exception Of
one s~oloist.
In the past an admission charge
has been made, and the soloists were
all brought here from San Antonio
or Houston.
Decision to present the Messiah"
twice on New Years Day was reach
ed when il was found to be impos-
sible to present IL in San Benito New
Years eve.
The civic clubs in both cities have
given their full support 10 the pres
entation, and have made it possible
for it 10 be presented without
charge, Mayor Brown said. All ex-
pense incidental TO the production
is being borne by the civic clubs IN
Hsrlingen and San Benitc.
The Harmony club OF San Benito
IL holding daily rehearsals Of mem
bcrs, who compose the chorus, while
the Valley soloists are ~rehearsing
with the chorus and the orchestra,
which is directed by r. Ralph Willis.
Miss NJ. Flora Todd of Brownsville,
who has directed the messiah" here
the past few years. is again directing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
HELP FOR RED SQUIRRELS

It'll D MD SQUIHKELS
LONDON.-Red squirrels are to be
bred at the 80 TO prevent their ex-
termination by American grey squir-
rels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

number of farmers, using modern
machinery, can turn our a sufficient
quantity Of products 10 supply the
needs OF the country, and hence the
surplus farm population is moving to
the cities.
He declared he has been preaching
cooperation among farmers in mar
keting for % years, and said he shall
continue to do so
THE American farmer has his
trace of independence inherited.
from the day when he supplied ev-
erything for his needs, and he is
slow coming TO cooperative market
he does, it will be a cooperation
ing" Dean Vivian said. But when
backed by intelligent thinking. AMI
will be the soundest in the world"
He said that farming is on the
upgrade now, having just begun to
recover in a remarkable way from
the setback of 1920. This is shown
tin farm college enrollments.
Dean Vivian advocated continued
study for farmers, extension work,
cooperation, and scientific farming.
He visioned an age when all farm
homes would have all Of the con
v%eniences Of city homes, and said
that the farm population will be de-
termined by the number necessary to
supply the demand, just as other
professions and businesses.